On April 20, 2010 a semi-submersible in the Gulf of Mexico exploded and caught fire. Four days later it was discovered to have caused a massive oil leak. At first they believed 1,000 barrels were being leaked into the sea. Now, every day 210 gallons of oil is spilling into the Gulf of Mexico. This has been devastating the ocean life since. However, now there is hope with the new invention of 2011, Dialysea. Dialysea is charged by the sun, and docks every night for oil & other pollutants to be disposed of properly, or recycled. This machine works by sucking polluted water into tubes leading to a filter. This filter then separates the oil, releasing 99% clean water. This machine can hold up to 300 gallons of oil before docking to be emptied. Dialysea is 6 by 6 feet, its smallest size to date. It looks similar to a 6 foot boat, with pipes entering the water to suck polluted water. Dialysea can be controlled now in 3 ways. You may drive Dialysea while on board as a normal boat, or you can control Dialysea offshore. You can decide where Dialysea goes and control it to even dive underwater to reach oil beneathe the ocean surface. If you are looking for Dialysea to be more conventional, put it on auto-pilot. The boat will not go underwater on auto-pilot to reduce risk of injuries in case passengers may be aboard. We at Ocean Savers take pride in our ocean and its creatures. Our Dialysea machines are guaranteed to be eco-friendly. They not only have a gps chip to monitor where they are located at all times, they also have detectors in evey pipe. This detector is always on, it is almost like an xray scanner as it tells what is going through the pipes to the filter. If at any time it detects a fish, there is an emergency pipe that will open allowing the fish to go free before it gets to the filter. If there ever was a risk of Dialysea sinking, it will lock
