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Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission... © All rights reserved...
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without
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Please forgive me for my youthful contribution to the climate crisis. Then a college student, I took this Kodachrome slide during summertime employment in August 1965 as a pipeline welder helper. I was working on J. Ray McDermott Derrick Barge 5 (DB5), a 300-feet-long (91,4 meters), built-in-1949 behemoth with a crane that could hoist 500 tons (453.6 metric tons) and below-deck living quarters for 180 workers.
We were laying pipeline between Gulf of Mexico oilfield platforms that were 30-40 miles offshore, south of Morgan City, Louisiana, USA. Angling diagonally across this scene is a structure that gradually eases the recently added section of pipeline to the sea bottom. Projecting out into the water like a gently drooping scorpion tail, it was called a "stinger."
Please note near the tugboat two workers standing on the stinger's parallel pontoons.
And, on the catwalk between structures, four off-duty workers taking in the sunset.
August 15, 1965.