# data[].attributes.body
Please introduce yourself here with your picture, selfie or wefie (no more than 3 people).
I am looking forward to facilitate your learning in this course.

# data[].attributes.body
(from right✨)
1) NAJAH SYAHIRAH BINTI ABDUL SAMAD (189923)
2) NORSHAFINAZ BINTI BORKIBA (189949)
3) NUR HAMIZAH BINTI AZHARI (189816)

# data[].attributes.headline
A 14-year-long oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico

# data[].attributes.subject
A 14-year-long oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico

# data[].attributes.body
A 14-year-long oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico verges on becoming one of the worst in U.S. history. Read more  in the NCCOS report here:

https://coastalscience.noaa.gov/project/mc20report/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
An aerial image of an oil slick in the Gulf of Mexico, taken on April 28, 2018. (Oscar Garcia-Pineda)
Share Comment Add to your saved stories Save
NEW ORLEANS - An oil spill that has been quietly leaking millions of barrels into the Gulf of Mexico has gone unplugged for so long that it now verges on becoming one of the worst offshore disasters in U.S. history.

Between 300 and 700 barrels of oil per day have been spewing from a site 12 miles off the Louisiana coast since 2004, when an oil-production platform owned by Taylor Energy sank in a mudslide triggered by Hurricane Ivan. Many of the wells have not been capped, and federal officials estimate that the spill could continue through this century. With no fix in sight, the Taylor offshore spill is threatening to overtake BP's Deepwater Horizon disaster as the largest ever.

As oil continues to spoil the Gulf, the Trump administration is proposing the largest expansion of leases for the oil and gas industry, with the potential to open nearly the entire outer continental shelf to offshore drilling. That includes the Atlantic coast, where drilling hasn't happened in more than a half century and where hurricanes hit with double the regularity of the Gulf.

Trump signs order authorizing offshore oil drilling (Video: The Washington Post)

Expansion plans come despite fears that the offshore oil industry is poorly regulated and that the planet needs to decrease fossil fuels to combat climate change, as well as the knowledge that 14 years after Ivan took down Taylor's platform, the broken wells are releasing so much oil that researchers needed respirators to study the damage.

"I don't think people know that we have this ocean in the United States that's filled with industry," said Scott Eustis, an ecologist for the Gulf Restoration Network, as a six-seat plane circled the spill site on a flyover last summer. On the horizon, a forest of oil platforms rose up from the Gulf's waters, and all that is left of the doomed Taylor platform are rainbow-colored oil slicks that are often visible for miles. He cannot imagine similar development in the Atlantic, where the majority of coastal state governors, lawmakers, attorneys general and residents have aligned against the administration's proposal.

The Taylor Energy spill is largely unknown outside Louisiana because of the company's effort to keep it secret in the hopes of protecting its reputation and proprietary information about its operations, according to a lawsuit that eventually forced the company to reveal its cleanup plan. The spill was hidden for six years before environmental watchdog groups stumbled on oil slicks while monitoring the BP Deepwater Horizon disaster a few miles north of the Taylor site in 2010.

The Interior Department is fighting an effort by Taylor Energy to walk away from the disaster. The company sued Interior in federal court, seeking the return of about $450 million left in a trust it established with the government to fund its work to recover part of the wreckage and locate wells buried under 100 feet of muck.

Taylor Energy declined to comment. The company has argued that there's no evidence to prove any of the wells are leaking. Last month, the Justice Department submitted an independent analysis showing that the spill was much larger than the one-to-55 barrels per day that the U.S. Coast Guard National Response Center (NRC) claimed, using data supplied by the oil company.

The author of the analysis, Oscar Garcia-Pineda, a geoscience consultant who specializes in remote sensing of oil spills, said there were several instances when the NRC reported low estimates on the same days he was finding heavy layers of oil in the field.

"There is abundant evidence that supports the fact that these reports from NRC are incorrect," Garcia-Pineda wrote. Later he said: "My conclusion is that NRC reports are not reliable."

In an era of climate change and warmer open waters, the storms are becoming more frequent and violent. Starting with Ivan in 2004, several hurricanes battered or destroyed more than 150 platforms in just four years.

On average, 330,000 gallons of crude are spilled each year in Louisiana from offshore platforms and onshore oil tanks, according to a state agency that monitors them.

The Gulf is one of the richest and most productive oil and gas regions in the world, expected to yield more than 600 million barrels this year alone, nearly 20 percent of the total U.S. oil production. Another 40 billion barrels rest underground, waiting to be recovered, government analysts say.

About 2,000 platforms stand in the waters off the Bayou State. Nearly 2,000 others are off the coasts of its neighbors, Texas and Mississippi. On top of that are nearly 50,000 miles of active and inactive pipelines carrying oil and minerals to the shore.

And the costs are high.

For every 1,000 wells in state and federal waters, there's an average of 20 uncontrolled releases of oil - or blowouts - every year. A fire erupts offshore every three days, on average, and hundreds of workers are injured annually.

BP has paid or set aside $66 billion for fines, legal settlements and cleanup of the 168 million-gallon spill - a sum that the oil giant could, painfully, afford. But many companies with Gulf leases and drilling operations are small, financially at-risk and hard-pressed to pay for an accident approaching that scale.

One of them was Taylor Energy.

'We had no idea'

Taylor Energy was a giant in New Orleans.

Owned by Patrick F. Taylor, a magnate and philanthropist who launched an ambitious college scholarship program for low-income students, it was once the only individually owned company to explore for and produce oil in the Gulf of Mexico, according to his namesake foundation.

Taylor made what was arguably his most ambitious transaction in 1995, when he took over an oil-production platform once operated by BP. Standing in more than 450 feet of water, it was about 40 stories tall. Its legs were pile-driven into the muddy ocean floor and funnels were attached to 28 drilled oil wells.

At its peak, the oil company helped make Taylor and his wife, Phyllis, the richest couple in the Big Easy.

That investment was obliterated on Sept. 15, 2004, when Hurricane Ivan unleashed 145 mph winds and waves that topped 70 feet as it roared into the Gulf. Deep underwater, the Category 4 storm shook loose tons of mud and buckled the platform.

The avalanche sank the colossal structure and knocked it "170 meters down slope of its original location," researcher Sarah Josephine Harrison wrote in a postmortem of the incident.

More than 620 barrels of crude oil stacked on its deck came tumbling down with it. The sleeves that conducted oil from its wells were mangled and ripped away. A mixture of steel and leaking oil was buried in 150 feet of mud.

Less than two months after the storm, Patrick F. Taylor died of a heart infection at 67, leaving a fortune for philanthropy and a massive cleanup bill.

Taylor Energy reported the spill to the Coast Guard, which monitored the site for more than half a decade without making the public fully aware of the mess it was seeing. Four years after the leak started, in July 2008, the Coast Guard informed the company that the spill had been deemed "a continuous, unsecured crude oil discharge" that posed "a significant threat to the environment," according to a lawsuit between Taylor Energy and its insurer.

Taylor Energy made a deal with federal officials to establish a $666 million trust to stop the spill.

It would be a delicate, risky operation. Taylor and the contractors it hired were asked to somehow locate wells in a nearly impenetrable grave of mud and debris, then cap them. Failing that, it could create a device to contain the leak.

But they were forbidden from boring or drilling through the muck for fear that they would strike a pipe or well, risking the kind of catastrophe on the scale of the BP disaster a few miles south. That precaution slowed the pace of the salvage operation.

"We had no idea that any of that was going on," said Marylee Orr, executive director of the Louisiana Environmental Action Network.

Taylor Energy spent a fortune to pluck the deck of the platform from the ocean and plug about a third of the wells. It built a kind of shield to keep the crude from rising.

But no matter what it did, the oil kept leaking.

'It was there all the time'

In 2010, six years after the oil leak started, scientists studying the BP spill realized something was amiss with the oil slicks they were seeing.

"We were flying to monitor the BP disaster and we kept seeing these slicks, but they were nowhere near the BP spill," said Cynthia Sarthou, executive director of the Gulf Restoration Network, which monitors the water from boats and planes.

Satellite images confirmed the oddity.

"It was there all the time, longer than the BP spill," said John Amos, founder and president of Sky Truth, a nonprofit organization that tracks pollution.

Under the Oil Pollution Act, companies are obligated to report hazardous spills to the NRC, which maintains a database of chemical pollution.

No law compels the companies or the federal government to raise public awareness, but the Clean Water Act clearly calls for citizen involvement.

Environmentalists took Taylor Energy to court.

In their lawsuit, the conservationists called the agreement between Taylor Energy and the federal government a secret deal "that was inconsistent with national policy."

That policy, they argued, was made clear in the Clean Water Act, which mandates "public participation in the . . . enforcement of any regulation." Citizen participation, the act says, "shall be provided for, encouraged and assisted."

Taylor Energy and the Coast Guard - which is part of a Unified Command of federal agencies that includes the Interior Department, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Environmental Protection Agency - did not live up to the policy. In fact, the public wasn't made aware of the spill even after a private firm tested fish in the area and submitted an assessment to Taylor Energy in 2009 that said "there is an acceptable risk to humans if fish from the . . . area are consumed."

"Taylor has failed to provide the public with information regarding the pace and extent of the oil leaks and Taylor's efforts to control the leaks," the lawsuit said.

It would take another three years before the government revealed an even deeper truth. Taylor Energy had been playing down the severity of the spill. An Associated Press investigation in 2015 determined that it was about 20 times worse than the company had reported.

Taylor Energy had argued that the leak was two gallons per day; the Coast Guard finally said it was 84 gallons or more, and was almost certainly coming from any of 16 wells.

"There's a fine for not reporting, but none for underreporting," Amos said. "If it's only three gallons a day, who cares, that's a trivial problem."

'An act of God'

Nearly a decade after the oil platform went down, the government determined that the actual level of oil leaking into the Gulf was between one and 55 barrels per day. Now, the new estimate dwarfs that: up to 700 barrels per day. Each barrel contains 42 gallons.

Despite that finding, NOAA is still in the early stages of a resource assessment of marine life that could explain the impact of the Taylor Energy spill, and is more than three years behind a deadline to issue a biological determination of the BP spill's impact on marine life.

In July, Earthjustice, a nonprofit legal organization that represents conservation groups, sued NOAA for failing to produce a timely study.

Like Eustis, Amos said Atlantic coast residents should be wary. But in that region, where beaches and tourism enrich nearly every state, distrust over offshore leasing and drilling is bipartisan.

Governors, state lawmakers and attorneys general lashed out at the administration's proposal. New Jersey passed a law that forbids oil and infrastructure in state waters three miles from shore, crippling any effort to run pipelines from platforms to the shore. Other states passed similar laws.

In the Carolinas, where Hurricane Florence's winds topped 150 mph and produced a monster 83-foot wave as it neared landfall, governors who represent both political parties implored Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke to rethink the plan.

Meanwhile, in the Gulf, Taylor Energy was down to a single employee - its president, William Pecue.

At a 2016 public forum in Baton Rouge, Pecue made the case for allowing the company to walk away from its obligation to clean up the mess. Taylor Energy had been sold to a joint venture of South Korean companies in 2008, the same year it started the $666 million trust. A third of the money had been spent on cleanup, and only a third of the leaking wells had been fixed. But Pecue wanted to recover $450 million, arguing the spill could not be contained.

"I can affirmatively say that we do believe this was an act of God under the legal definition," Pecue said. In other words, Taylor Energy had no control over the hurricane.

But Ivan was no freak storm.

It was one of more than 600 that have been tracked in the Gulf since records were kept in the mid-1800s, according to NOAA.

Fourteen years after the Taylor spill, and 10 years after the Deepwater Horizon disaster, the federal government still doesn't know the spills' full impact on marine life. And there is no economic analysis showing the value of the oil flowing into the sea and potential royalties lost to taxpayers. Activists also want an analysis to determine if oil is ruining marshland and making its way to beaches.

"Even though oil did not reach a lot of these beaches [during the BP spill], the fact that the public heard about it, it killed the beach economy for quite some time," Sarthou said. "You don't want to go to a beach with tar balls or oil washing up."

At the time, Sarthou was unaware that Garcia-Pineda was conducting a study in the Gulf that would show the spill was far worse than imagined - up to 10 times worse than what the federal government was reporting.

As the saga in the Gulf plays out, wary officials on the Atlantic coast are anxiously watching President Trump's proposal to offer federal offshore leases.

It would take at least a decade for Atlantic drilling to start. The industry would first want to conduct seismic testing to determine the amount of oil and gas in the ground. Depending on the results, companies would bid for the leases. Interior has yet to approve seismic testing, which some studies say harms marine life, including large mammals such as dolphins and whales.

Oil and gas representatives say energy development off that coast could provide South Carolina with $2.7 billion in annual economic growth, 35,000 jobs and potentially lower heating costs for residents struggling to pay their bills.

During a federal informational hearing in South Carolina to explain the Trump administration's plan in February, Mark Harmon, the director of a state unit of the American Petroleum Institute, stressed that point. "Ultimately, it means the potential for jobs and reinvestment in the community," he said.

Once the oil industry gains a foothold in a region, it's game over, said Chris Eaton, an Earthjustice attorney.

"A major part of the economy starts to change" as jobs with pay approaching $100,000 transform a tourism market to oil. "If it gets going, that train isn't going to stop," he said. "Let's talk about what's happening in the Gulf before we move into the Atlantic."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
A 14-year-long oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico verges on becoming one of the worst in U.S. history

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
For years, Taylor Energy and federal officials had kept quiet about it.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Brazil is in the middle of an environmental emergency, with crude oil washing up on once-spotless beaches along the northeast coast.

Authorities have launched an enormous clean-up campaign but since the source of the spill cannot yet be found, recovery efforts are painstaking and slow.

Al Jazeera's Gabriel Elizondo reports from the northeast State of Alagoas.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Brazil oil spill: 2,000km of northern beaches contaminated

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Brazil is in the middle of an environmental emergency, with crude oil washing up on once-spotless beaches along the northeast coast. Authorities have launched an enormous clean-up campaign but since the source of the spill cannot yet be found, recovery efforts are painstaking and slow.

# data[].attributes.body
-Brazil's government has been heavily criticised in the wake of the spill - with prosecutors from the affected states demanding an official plan of action be put in place.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A MYSTERIOUS oil spill has wrecked an estimated 1,300 miles of coastline in Brazil's northern states.

The government has come under fire for failing to act on the huge spill, described by one sealife charity as "the worst environmental tragedy" it has ever encountered.

Thousands of volunteers have descended on the region to dig out the thick black sludge.

The substance has been identified as crude oil, which makes it particularly difficult to clean as the dense chemical doesn't float on the surface.

The oil only appears as it washes ashore, as it has been since September 21.

Oceanographer Maria Christina Araujo said that in such a biodiversity "it is virtually impossible to remove oil."

Speaking to Phys.Org news, she added: "The damage could be irreparable and the ecosystems will take years to recover."

In Pernambuco state alone, 30 tonnes of oil has already been removed by volunteers.

The wildlife and economy of the tourist-reliant regions has been devastated with oil now reaching Carneiros beach, known as the "jewel" of Pernambuco state's coast.

It is the 187th beach affected by the spill.

Brazil's environmental agency, Ibama confirmed 15 sea turtles and two birds had been killed in the oil slicks with horrifying pictures showing the creatures covered in black tar.

Experts say the country's stunning coral reefs are also under threat from the sludge.

The original source of the spill is still a mystery.

Brazil's Environmental Minister, Ricardo Salles said the oil could be linked to Venezuela - which its government denies.

In a news conference earlier this month, Brazil's President Jair Bolsonaro said: "It appears to be criminal.

"This oil could have been dumped at sea."

However, it is now thought to be linked to a leaking oil tanker.

Brazil's government has been heavily criticised in the wake of the spill - with prosecutors from the affected states demanding an official plan of action be put in place.

'LAUGHABLY DODGY'

'No way' Brit teen wrote Ayia Napa rape U-turn penned in 'dodgy' English

ROYAL ROMP

Andrew had orgy with NINE girls on Epstein's 'paedo' island, 'sex slave' claims

SAVED FROM HELL

Girl, 12, 'sold to paedos by mum for vodka flees from cage 'on all fours'

RON RAP

Cristiano Ronaldo's DNA revealed to have matched evidence in rape accuser case

BEATEN TO A PULP

One-month-old boy critical after evil mum battered him then went on a date

CONCRETE COFFIN

Body of glamour model, 24, found encased in concrete after being strangled

They have also asked the federal justice system to impose a daily fine equivalent to nearly $250,000 (£192,500) for failure to comply.
We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online news team? Email us at tips@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4368. You can WhatsApp us on 07810 791 502. We pay for videos too. Click here to upload yours.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Sea turtles and birds wash up dead after mysterious oil spill devastates 180 Brazilian beaches and threatens coral reefs

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A MYSTERIOUS oil spill has wrecked an estimated 1,300 miles of coastline in Brazil's northern states. The government has come under fire for failing to act on the huge spill, described by one sealife charity as "the worst environmental tragedy" it has ever encountered.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Demonstration Short of Expandi Self-Inflatable Oil Spill Boom -short version

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Oil Skimmer Belt | Oil Skimmer Material Used in Gulf Oil Spill Cleanup | Abanaki Skimmers

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Brazilian beaches and marine life plagued by mysterious oil spill

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Chennai Oil Spill Touches Marina Beach, Hundreds In Massive Clean-Up

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Cherrington Beach Cleaners for Oil Spill Cleanup

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Combat of oil spills in Arctic waters - in situ burning experiments, Greenland. Summer 2017. GRACE

# data[].attributes.headline
Air Response "Oil Spill Dispersant Operations"

# data[].attributes.subject
Air Response "Oil Spill Dispersant Operations"

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
International Air Response  "Oil Spill Dispersant Operations"

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Oil-eating bacteria could help clean up oil spills.

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Nur Syamimie Bt Mohd Rozali (198702). I am looking forward to learn from you Dr.

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Aisyah binti Mohd Khair (192789). Also looking forward for this class. Cannot wait ;D

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Anis Marliana bt Mohd Khir (194720). Currently study in chemistry, 4th year and from Fac. of Science UPM. I'm also looking forward to learn more about this subject from you, Dr. Hehe ;)

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Nur Ezniey Natasha binti Hilmy (197557). Looking forward to know more about this subject!

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Nur Masitah Mohd Nasarudin, 197816. Looking forward to learn more from you. Have a nice day!

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Noor Syahirah Binti Muhamad Rafi (198074). I'm looking forward to learn from you and I hope to be able to do well in this course. 😊

# data[].attributes.headline
Assalamualaikum and Hi, Dr. and my fellow friends..

# data[].attributes.subject
Assalamualaikum and Hi, Dr. and my fellow friends..

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Nur Hannani Binti Mohd Sholihin [199183].

I am eager to learn and facilitate in this course with you Dr. May everything goes well as we planned >_<.

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Nur Syafinas Binti Sudin (195976). Looking forward to learn more about this subject from you.

# data[].attributes.headline
Assalamualaikum everyone ! My name is Maisarah Asmaon (192790) looking forward to learn this subject and hope can get A's hehe ✌

# data[].attributes.subject
Assalamualaikum everyone ! My name is Maisarah Asmaon (192790) looking forward to learn this subject and hope can get A's hehe ✌

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Nur Fahani binti Osman (198075). I am looking forward to learn more about this subject from you. May everything goes well, insyaAllah.

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Tuan Nur Khairunnisha Binti Tuan Roslan (198612).I'm looking forward to learn more about this subject from you

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Muhammad Fakrullah Bin Ismail (198939). I'm looking forward to learn more about this subject from you.

# data[].attributes.body
Hello Dr. and everyone !

My name is Tay Khee Guan (195825). I am looking forward to learn from you Dr.

# data[].attributes.body
Assalamualaikum Dr and my fellow clasmates. Myname is Deanna Qistina binti Holilul Shokri, can call me Deanna. I'm from BEM 4th year and really looking forward to study this course

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Mohammad Aidiel Bin Md Razali (193982), I'm looking forward to this subject and it's nice to meet Dr. again, cheers. :)

# data[].attributes.body
(from left)
1) NUR JULIYANA BELLA BINTI HANIFAH ( 198799)
2) NURAFIQAH BINTI AYOB ( 196982)
We are looking forward to gain knowledge on this subject.

# data[].attributes.headline
Assalamualaikum, Hi Dr. and my fellow friends!

# data[].attributes.subject
Assalamualaikum, Hi Dr. and my fellow friends!

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Siti Afiqah Binti Mohammad Sabri (194397). I am final year student and I am looking forward to learn on this course.

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Wan Ahmad Firdaus bin Che Hussin(198905). Feeling very nice to be in this class.

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Muhammad Syafiq Akmal b Mohd Fahmi (198769). Looking foward in this class and can learn something new. Good to see you guys.

# data[].attributes.body
Assalammualaikum and Hi everyone. My name is Nur Hayani Binti Halim but you can call me Nani. I'm looking forward to learn on this course.

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Ummul Khairi Fatimah binti Alias (right). Glad to know you guys. Looking forward to learn this subject!

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Nur Aqielah binti Fausi 193024. Today is my birthday . hehe spread the 💕... Glad to know you guys!! I interesting this subject because related to ocean. hopefully get know closer!

# data[].attributes.body
Asalamualaikum Dr. and hello everyone. My name is Iszanazura Binti Jumaat and my matric number is 193303. I comes from Pontian Johor. Hope I will enjoy and get some knowledge about this course to apply in my future.

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Farah Adibah, you guys can call me Farah or Diba. Im looking forward to learn more about this course :)

# data[].attributes.body
My name Muhammad Norshahidi bin Alias. Im looking forward to learn more about this course.

# data[].attributes.body
Assalamualaikum and hi everyone. My name is Misha Azureen bt Mohd Azahan but you can call me Misha. I'm looking forward to learn new things and knowledge from this course to apply for future.

# data[].attributes.body
Hi, my name is Nur Afnah. I would like to know more about the sea and see the world in this subject. Please take care of me..

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Siti Nurhanisha Binti Hamdan (198161). I like to know about the oil spill in the ocean and grab as much knowledge as I can regarding that. May Allah ease everything for us.

# data[].attributes.body
my name is li yang, matric no is 194947

# data[].attributes.body
Assalamualaikum Dr and friends. My name Nur Syakira binti Karim. Can call me Sya. I'm from BEM student. I'm looking forward to learn more about this course 🤗

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Masriezan bin Muridan, can call me Ijan. I hope can learn more about this subject.

# data[].attributes.body
Assalammualaikum and Hi, my name ni Muhammad Buzran Mohamad Azmi. Everyone can call me Buzran or Yan. Im from Faculty of Forestry and Environmental. Im looking forward to learn more about this course. 😊😊😊😊

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Alicia Anak Mintong and you can call me Alice. I'm from Lundu, Sarawak. Hopefully we can apply all the knowledge that we learn from this class in the future and play our role to conserve/preserve our environment.

# data[].attributes.body
my name is Abdul Rhafiq Bin Mahzan (190006).  I’m looking forward to learn more about this subject from you.

# data[].attributes.body
Assalamualaikum Dr and my fellow friend. My name is Nur Arissya Binti Mohd Jaafar. You can call me Arissya. I hope i can understand what is oil spill and learn more about this course.

# data[].attributes.body
I'm Nur 'Adilah binti Asnawi (192391) and you can call me Adila. I hope i can learn a lot in this course 😊

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Sarah Dini. Feel free to call me Dini. I am looking forward to learn in this course and hopefully I can get an A. Have a nice day.

# data[].attributes.body
Assalamualaikum Dr. Muhaimin and my fellow friends, I am Atifah Najihah bt Awang and you can call me Atifah. For this course, I hope I can explore more widely because it is new to me and i hope we enjoy for this class

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Siti Nurliyana and you can call me Liyana. Since this semester we will virtually learn from each other, I hope that we can have fun and have a good time together. For this course, I am looking forward to explore the new knowledge regarding oil spill response planning. I cant wait! Stay safe everyone :)

# data[].attributes.body
I'm Maryam Hassan (194718). Eager to learn more about managing oil spills, I guess.

# data[].attributes.body
Good evening and Hi Dr and my fellow classmates. My name is Cassandra Natasha Kading. I'm currently taking Bachelor of Environmental Management. I'm looking forward to learn about this course. Nice to know all of you. 🤗

# data[].attributes.headline
Assalamualaikum and Hi Dr Muhaimin and everyone

# data[].attributes.subject
Assalamualaikum and Hi Dr Muhaimin and everyone

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Nyak Chaibarina binti Zainuddin.. you can call me Nyak.. I'm looking forward to learn more about this course..

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Nur Syahirah Razi. Can call me Syer. I am looking forward to learn more about this course ✨

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4SN_bsEFBTc