World | Tropical Storm Bonnie BP Sending Back Ship as Bonnie Weakens Well's containment cap unlikely to be affected By Newser Editors and Wire Services Posted Jul 24, 2010 8:52 AM CDT Copied Walt Dorn, of Patriot Environmental Services, briefs Vice President Joe Biden in the oil boom repair shop at the Theodore Staging Facility in Theodore, Ala., Thursday, July 22, 2010. (Dave Martin) See 16 more photos A key ship is preparing to move back toward the site of BP's broken oil well as the remnants of Tropical Storm Bonnie weaken over the Gulf. A BP spokesman says the rig drilling the relief tunnel that will blast mud into the broken well to permanently seal it is getting ready to head back. Bonnie made landfall south of Miami early yesterday as a feeble tropical storm with top sustained winds of 40 mph. It broke apart as it crossed Florida and was barely a tropical depression as it moved into the Gulf. Forecasters said it was weakening and less likely to strengthen as it neared the spill site. Read These Next Kristi Noem won't like this Wall Street Journal exposé. Au pair struck a deal to walk free in murder case. She got 10 years. Jeanine Pirro is suing her own hometown after she fell in the street. Jimmy Fallon's pasta sauces are now kaput thanks to Epstein files. See 16 more photos Report an error