Fear for thousands of sea after the North Sea oil tanker explosion and cargo ship

There are hundreds of thousands of people from the sea on the east coast of Yorkshire following an explosive collision between an oil tanker and a cargo ship.

Bimpton Cliffs, near Bridlington in East Yorkshire, sees that about 500,000 sea seas gather between March and August to grow in prominent white cliffs that are surprised by the North Sea.

Independent On Tuesday, just one day after the accident, he visited the wildlife site, the Puffins’ House, the Gracies, the Kate Wicks and the Gilmuts.

“The next few weeks will be very important,” said Daniel Jackson, the visitor’s experience. “After this encounter, our focus on volunteers and employees we have already here is used to monitor the seas of rock cliffs.

“We will watch them as they enter and monitor the number of chickens and the number of eggs in it, which we usually do, but after all, we are looking for oily birds and the symptoms of birds that are potentially distressed.”

The wildlife site is home to puffin, gals, kits, and gilmuts. (PA archive)

A 59 -year -old man has been arrested on suspicion of unpleasant negligence after colliding between a tanker and a cargo ship in the North Sea.

After colliding with the US tanker, the Portuguese ship is destroyed on Monday on the east coast of Yorkshire.

After the search and rescue operation was completed on Monday evening, a member of the Sonong was still missing and dead.

The RSPB BEMPTON CLIFFS team gains evidence of bird photography and keeps the records related to what they see alongside other organizations.

“If necessary, there are wildlife charities that will be able to revive birds and, if possible, turn them back, but now we just don’t know how the situation looks,” Ms. Jackson said.

“We are very concerned about the impact of our maritime population here and what can mean for their future,” Ms. Jackson added.

“We don’t know exactly how long it takes for birds and wild animals and nature to recover from this kind of accident. I think to some extent because we really don’t know all the details. Clock -by -hour is developing, so we still don’t know what we are working with.

“I think when we see what we are seeing in the next two months, we want to have a better idea of what we are dealing with, and how wildlife can adapt to this kind of situation.”