Yes, you are in luck. I would highly suggest the following: www.interstateproducts.com/spillpallet.htm, www.spillcontainment.com/products/spill-containment-pallets.htm, and www.newpig.com/.../spill-containment/containment-pallets/poly-spil.
There are many places to buy spill containment pallets. One of those websites would be www.industrialsafetycabinets.com where you can find low-price spill containment pallets.
Spill Containment Pallets can be obtained from various places online. Examples are Interstate Products Inc., Absorbents online and Spill 911. The pallets come in various shapes, sizes, and colors, depending on your pallet needs.
Information about secondary containment can be found from many different online resources. Some examples of these resources include the websites Grainger and Spill Containment.
The definition of oil containment booms is, 'a temporary floating barrier used to contain an oil spill.' Containment booms help to prevent polluting the shore line.
This can be purchased from any supply wholesaler. These products help to contain spills should they happen. The website www.newpig.com offers a very wide variety of spill containment products. They stock everything from pallets to Tarps.
Chemical containment is the practice of capturing and confining chemicals to prevent accidental release or exposure to the environment or personnel. This can involve using specially designed storage containers, spill containment systems, and safety protocols to minimize the risks associated with handling chemicals.
It is a simple question for which I do not have a simple answer as of May 4. There are a lot of efforts being made to keep the oil spill away from area beaches through oil booms, but bad weather and winds can make containment difficult. The containment dome is scheduled to be installed very soon. The spill has been moving eastward, towards Florida, but destined to reach Florida? I'm just not sure. See related link of the NOAA website, where they track the spill.
USGC has reported that the cleanup operations, particularly the skimmers and burn operations have benefited greatly from the good weather. The obvious effect is the current efforts at containment and stopping the flow would be halted. The containment would be seriously compromised. Surveillance would be reduced, and it would become more difficult to track the spill.
Donald E. Brunner has written: 'Materials for oil containment boom' -- subject(s): Oil spill booms
Limiting the amount of rainwater in secondary containment structures prevents overflow, which can lead to environmental contamination if hazardous materials stored in the containment spill. Excess rainwater can also compromise the integrity of the containment structure itself, increasing the risk of leaks and failures. Regular maintenance and monitoring of rainwater levels help mitigate these risks.
Henry W Lichte has written: 'Performance testing of four skimming devices' -- subject(s): Evaluation, Oil separators, Oil spill booms, Oil spills