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I did spend 4 of my early years as a Fireman but yes these fires are different...
But when I was 18 my 1964 Vette's battery got a puncture the empty cell went nuclear, somehow rupturing the fuel line shorting out the starter pumping gas to the fire, perfect storm, the fire station was a block away so response was quick but the Dry Chem screwed up all my polished aluminum, fire sucks.
Tug of Love
https://insideevs.com/news/387401/vi...sus-ford-f150/
I don't blame you for skipping over the POTUS's accomplishments ... LMAO
(beside's, you step on your **** in the political section more than enough) ;) :D
Well, all I can say is : Ifin ya burnt a C-2 Corvette to the ground. You'll be right at home in a cell phone battery-powered car or truck ... :eek: :thumbsup: :D
I don't were I'm at .. but I need to find a charging station .... :rolleyes:
https://www.stcloudstowingandcollisi.../124547862.png
Even CHAZ will like this ...
Some talented kids.
https://insideevs.com/news/387654/ha...la-cybertruck/
:nonod: Chaz = No place for waves and buckles ... :nonod:Quote:
Originally Posted by CUDA
He's gone now .. but Jessie James wish's he could English wheel and Planish half as good as Harry the Limey. That goes for me too ... Harry was the best !
And rightfully so, Rick Carroll kept him and so many of us busy. His body and engine restoration shops took up half of the Turnpike Industrial Park ... :)
https://www.orlandosentinel.com/news...100-story.html
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GSvKkMs2ieo
It wouldn't be very eco-friendly to have your space-x rocket parts just falling to the ocean floor, never to be seen again .. :nonod:
That's why ya ditch all the foo-foo stuff, and put a big catchers mitt on top of one of your personal yachts .. :rolleyes:
Chaz= thinkin, that boy did al lil more than burn a couple spleefs with Joe Rogan .. :eek:
https://images.reference.com/amg-cms...t=507&fit=crop
Payload fairings are the protective nose cones that surround satellites during launch. SpaceX fairings are composed of two halves, each of which is equipped with small, steering thrusters and parafoils to aid in recovery efforts.
There's a significant financial incentive to recover and reuse payload fairings; each one costs about $6 million, Musk has said. (SpaceX uses identical fairings for its Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy rockets.)
And that's where GO Ms. Tree — formerly known as Mr. Steven — comes in. Saltwater is extremely corrosive, so keeping fairing halves dry makes reuse more feasible, Musk has said.
GO Ms. Tree's first successful catch occurred on June 25, during the third-ever Falcon Heavy launch. That breakthrough didn't come out of the blue; the boat had come close to snagging a fairing several times over the preceding months.
SpaceX also reuses its rockets, of course. The company has successfully landed Falcon 9 first stages 44 times to date, and more than 20 boosters have taken to the skies multiple times. Such activities are part of the company's vision to slash the cost of spaceflight, thereby enabling ambitious exploration feats such as the colonization of Mars.
Give him time they will figure it out,