Ambrose light anchorage

Original warning text

C/V Teval; Ambrose Light Anchorage.
Ambrose Light Anchorage.
1. NOAA was notified of this incident on November 14, 1997, by ACT NY who asked the Scientific Support Coordinator (SSC) for chemical-specific information on the potential hazards and detection methods for methyl bromide. The SSC reported that the chemical is heavier than air as a gas and heavier than water as a liquid. The boiling point is 38?F. This meant that as the night temperatures decreased, the chemical could be a liquid and as the temperature increased during the day it could turn into a gas. The methods for detection identified were three different Dr‰ger-Tubes that could measure methyl bromide at different concentration ranges and cross sensitivities. The SSC informed ACT NY that the two suits of protective clothing tested (PTFE Teflon and Saranex 23P) rated at less than 1-hour breakthrough time. All suspicious containers onboard C/V Teval were tested and inspected by the [...]
2. COMMODITY: METHYL BROMIDE.
3. POSITION 40.458N 073.825W. NOAA INCIDENTNEWS 7245: https://incidentnews.noaa.gov/incident/7245