An undated Greenpeace handout picture made available on 11 June 2010 shows TJ Pierce of Meridian Ms. trying to clean oil off his leg after getting out of the surf in Orange Beach, Alabama, USA. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon wellhead in the Gulf of Mexico has started reaching the beaches in Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. The BP leased Deepwater Horizon oil platform exploded April 20 and sank after burning, leaking record amounts of crude oil from the broken pipeline into the sea. EPA/JOSE LUIS MAGANA / GREENPEACE / HANDOUT
An undated Greenpeace handout picture made available on 11 June 2010 shows workers dressed in protective clothing cleaning the oil from Orange Beach, Alabama, USA as sun bathers walk along, oblivious to the work being done. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon wellhead in the Gulf of Mexico has started reaching the beaches in Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. The BP leased Deepwater Horizon oil platform exploded April 20 and sank after burning, leaking record amounts of crude oil from the broken pipeline into the sea. EPA/JOSE LUIS MAGANA / GREENPEACE / HANDOUT
An undated Greenpeace handout picture made available on 11 June 2010 shows workers dressed in protective clothing cleaning oil from Orange Beach, Alabama, USA, as sunbathers sit in beach chairs oblivious to the work. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon wellhead in the Gulf of Mexico has started reaching the beaches in Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. The BP leased Deepwater Horizon oil platform exploded April 20 and sank after burning, leaking record amounts of crude oil from the broken pipeline into the sea. EPA/JOSE LUIS MAGANA / GREENPEACE / HANDOUT
An undated Greenpeace handout picture made available on 11 June 2010 shows a sun bather walking past workers as they clean up oil from the sand in Orange Beach, Alabama, USA. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon wellhead in the Gulf of Mexico has started reaching the beaches in Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. The BP leased Deepwater Horizon oil platform exploded April 20 and sank after burning, leaking record amounts of crude oil from the broken pipeline into the sea. EPA/JOSE LUIS MAGANA / GREENPEACE / HANDOUT
An undated Greenpeace handout picture made available on 11 June 2010 shows Michelle Raulston and members of her family sitting on beach chairs in the sun as workers and heavy equipment set up to clean oil from the sand in Orange Beach, Alabama, USA. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon wellhead in the Gulf of Mexico has started reaching the beaches in Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. The BP leased Deepwater Horizon oil platform exploded April 20 and sank after burning, leaking record amounts of crude oil from the broken pipeline into the sea. EPA/JOSE LUIS MAGANA / GREENPEACE / HANDOUT
An undated Greenpeace handout picture made available on 11 June 2010 shows a ship droping line of booms in an effort to protect the beach from oil in Orange Beach, Alabama, USA. Oil from the Deepwater Horizon wellhead in the Gulf of Mexico has started reaching the beaches in Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. The BP leased Deepwater Horizon oil platform exploded April 20 and sank after burning, leaking record amounts of crude oil from the broken pipeline into the sea. EPA/JOSE LUIS MAGANA / GREENPEACE / HANDOUT
Soaker boom stained with oil from the3 BP oil spill floats in the water of Barataria Bay with marsh grass stained with oil in the background near Grand Isle, Louisiana, USA, 10 June 2010. The oil spill is the largest in US history and continues to threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attempt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Pelicans threatened by oil from the BP oil spill stand on rocks near Grand Isle, Louisiana, USA, 10 June 2010. The oil spill is the largest in US history and continues to threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attempt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/TANNEN MAURY
A small island is surrounded by boom to protect it from the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico in Barataria Bay near Grand Isle, Louisiana, USA, 10 June 2010. The oil spill is the largest in US history and continues to threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attempt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/ERIK S. LESSER
The ship Discover Enterprise sits over the incident site as it burns off crude from the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, USA on 10 June 2010. Its has been 52 days since the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill in the Gulf of Mexico. EPA/DAN ANDERSON
A shrimp boat stained by the BP oil spill returns to port after the day's skimming operations in Barataria Bay near Grand Isle, Louisiana, USA, 10 June 2010. The Gulf of Mexico oil spill is the largest in US history and continues to threaten wildlife, the ecosystem and the economy of the Gulf Coast as BP and government officials attempt to stop the flow and remove what has already been released. EPA/ERIK S. LESSER
Sheens of oil are seen in the Gulf of Mexico from the side of a United States Coast Guard AC-141A plane on 10 June 2010. Its has been 52 days since the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill in the Gulf of Mexico. EPA/DAN ANDERSON
A worker at R And D Enterprises prepares his company's patented design called a tote to be used on one of the rigs drilling the relief well for the Deepwater Horizon that exploded in the Gulf of Mexico, USA 10 June 2010. The Deepwater Horizon spill continues to spread impacting fishermen and tourist revenues along the Louisiana to Alabama coasts. EPA/BEVIL KNAPP
The ship Discover Enterprise sits over the incident site as it burns off crude from the oil spill in Gulf Shores, Alabama, USA on 10 June 2010. BP Plc was to begin testing additional methods over the weekend to capture oil gushing out of a well in the Gulf of Mexico, as President Barack Obama was planning to travel to the region again the following week to get a first-hand look at clean-up efforts. EPA/DAN ANDERSON
Gracie McNulty, 7, sits on the shoreline with other Gulf Coast residents during a candlelight prayer vigil for the oil spill in Fairhipe, Alabama, USA, on 09 June 2010. Over a hundered people showed up for the event. EPA/DAN ANDERSON
