User Tag List
Results 811 to 825 of 1355
-
03-14-2023, 05:57 AM #811
Probably brutal thats why they probably installed a Weisman gearbox to handle the instant torque of the motors
A friend of mine works at a truck body shop, they get these busses from the schiphol airport and has to drive them back sometimes.
They are software limited in acceleration, probably to save the battery health and endurance and look how nicely and very distant they are from anything else.
Each bus does only about 130km before needing a recharge, they don,t always make it!
-
03-14-2023, 07:23 AM #8127000 RPM
- Join Date
- Apr 2001
- Location
- Central Florida
- Posts
- 2,644
- Thanks (Given)
- 6
- Thanks (Received)
- 37
- Likes (Given)
- 32
- Likes (Received)
- 219
- Mentioned
- 0 Post(s)
- Tagged
- 0 Thread(s)
-
03-14-2023, 07:36 AM #813Screaming And Flying!
- Join Date
- Jun 2007
- Location
- Singapore/Melbourne/Italy
- Posts
- 9,109
- Thanks (Given)
- 1010
- Thanks (Received)
- 356
- Likes (Given)
- 4327
- Likes (Received)
- 1976
- Mentioned
- 8 Post(s)
- Tagged
- 0 Thread(s)
-
03-14-2023, 10:23 AM #814
CRUM, you should look into the current data ... before making a fool of yourself once again .... they have stopped the fans and are no longer building new ones.
I'll let you find the truth ... then cut and paste it ...
Ronnie .... I saw the Nikola truck coast down hill using gravity power ... does that count
Greg ... The letric boat when turned up did take off fast, but nose dived before making it to the 3/4 mile finish line. (It's written by a whatness, a few pages back)
-
NICE PAIR liked this post
-
03-15-2023, 12:55 PM #815
Hey Dumbo get your story straight...
Ship sonar is the problem
When naval ships and other sea vessels use sonar, many whale species flee for their lives; some even strand themselves on beaches in a desperate attempt to escape. Now, scientists have discovered the most likely reason: The loud sounds trigger the same fear response as when the animals hear calls emitted by one of their most terrifying predators: killer whales.
Which is a different problem not related to ships hitting the Right Whales which is the reason for the speed limits.
https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/featu...-comment-until
So please how does wind farms cause whale strikes? Except for the boats that construct them or maintain them ?
North Atlantic Right Whale and Offshore Wind Strategy Open for Public Comment until December 4
October 21, 2022
NOAA Fisheries and the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management seek public comment on a new draft strategy to minimize the effects of offshore wind development on right whales and their habitat.
Feature Story | New England/Mid-Atlantic
National
The first offshore wind farm in the United States, the 30 megawatt, 5 turbine Block Island Wind Farm, began commercial operations in 2016. Credit: Dennis Schroeder/National Renewable Energy Laboratory.
NOAA Fisheries and the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management released a joint draft strategy to protect and promote the recovery of North Atlantic right whales while responsibly developing offshore wind energy. The draft strategy is now available for public comment no later than December 4, 2022. It outlines how the agencies will collaborate and improve science and information to support the Administration’s goal of developing offshore wind while protecting biodiversity and promoting ocean co-use. The draft strategy will also provide offshore wind developers with guidance on mitigation measures that will assist them in navigating the regulatory process.
“As we face the ongoing challenges of climate change, this strategy provides a strong foundation to help us advance renewable energy while also working to protect and recover North Atlantic right whales, and the ecosystem they depend on,” said Janet Coit, Assistant Administrator for NOAA Fisheries and Acting Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere at NOAA. “Responsible development of renewable energy sources and protecting endangered North Atlantic right whales are priorities both agencies share.”
NOAA Fisheries and our partners are dedicated to protecting and recovering North Atlantic right whales. Their population includes fewer than 350 individuals and fewer than 70 reproductively active females and has been experiencing an Unusual Mortality Event since 2017. Climate change is affecting every aspect of right whales’ survival—changing their habitat, their migratory patterns, and the location and availability of their prey. It is even increasing their risk of becoming entangled in fishing gear or being struck by vessels.
Offshore wind development is also rapidly expanding along the Atlantic coast of the United States, especially from Massachusetts to North Carolina. North Atlantic right whales’ habitat and migration routes are primarily in Atlantic coastal waters on the continental shelf where offshore wind leases exist or are planned. Working together on this draft strategy leverages the resources and expertise of both agencies and allows the agencies. It will allow us to collect, apply, and use the best available scientific information to inform offshore wind management decisions.
“This draft strategy focuses on improving the science and integrating past, present, and future efforts related to North Atlantic right whales and offshore wind development,” said Dr. Jon Hare, the Director of NOAA’s Northeast Fisheries Science Center and one of the lead authors of the draft strategy. “We also identify preliminary mitigation measures related to offshore wind energy project planning, leasing, and siting, site characterization, and unexploded ordnance surveys, construction and operation, and project-specific monitoring, and are looking for public comment on these measures and on the strategy overall.”
The draft strategy also identifies project-specific and regional preliminary monitoring measures. These mitigation measures include the types of requirements that regulatory agencies and project proponents consider for individual projects, thereby assisting offshore wind developers to navigate the permitting process. The list of measures is not comprehensive and does not supersede measures that may be required by the agencies during regulatory processes such as construction and operations plan approvals, Endangered Species Act consultations, or incidental take authorizations.
Following review of public comments, the draft strategy will be finalized. The final strategy will be a living document, periodically evaluated and updated as new information becomes available.
View the draft strategy and information on how to submit comments
The ambitious deployment of offshore wind energy is a critical component of U.S. efforts to combat the climate crisis and build a clean energy economy. The Biden-Harris Administration is committed to addressing the nation’s climate crisis by deploying 30 gigawatts of offshore wind energy by 2030.
BOEM is the lead federal agency responsible for offshore energy exploration and development in the United States. To date, BOEM has leased approximately 1.7 million acres in the northeast and Mid-Atlantic U.S. Outer Continental Shelf for offshore wind development. There are 25 active leases in the Atlantic from Cape Cod to Cape Hatteras.
NOAA Fisheries works with BOEM, other federal agencies, tribes, state agencies, and stakeholders to assess how offshore wind projects affect endangered and threatened species, marine mammals, fisheries, marine habitats, and fishing communities, and protect these important resources.
More Information- NOAA Fisheries North Atlantic Right Whale Road to Recovery
- Submit a comment on the Strategy
- 2017-2022 North Atlantic Right Whale Unusual Mortality Event
- Press Release
Recent News
FEATURE STORY
Request for Comments: NOAA’s Office of Law Enforcement Priorities
National
FEATURE STORY
Meet Dr. Abigail Reft, National Systematics Laboratory
National
FEATURE STORY
NOAA Workshops Deliver Teaching Tools to Educators
New England/Mid-Atlantic
More News
Last updated by Office of Communications on October 24, 2022
North Atlantic Right Whale
<figure class="wp-block-embed is-type-video is-provider-youtube wp-block-embed-youtube wp-embed-aspect-16-9 wp-has-aspect-ratio" style="box-sizing: inherit; border: 0px; font-size: 16px; margin: 0px auto 1em; outline: 0px; padding: 0px; vertical-align: baseline; overflow-wrap: break-word; max-width: var(--wp--custom--ast-content-width-size); color: rgb(75, 79, 88); font-family: Montserrat, sans-serif;">
</figure>We have invented the world; WE see
-
03-15-2023, 10:14 PM #816
Ships use sonar , fishing boats down to the size of bass boats use sonar. Strange how the whales are only effected near the big greentard fans ... V.I. @ his finest blunder yet
Whistlin Tesla ....
-
03-16-2023, 12:49 AM #817
The also seems to be a problem with roadside obstacles!
https://youtube.com/shorts/IydlW6uf6gw?feature=share
https://youtube.com/shorts/IydlW6uf6gw?feature=shareLast edited by PanRonnie; 03-16-2023 at 02:43 AM.
-
03-16-2023, 04:14 PM #818
I believe that CHUB had a hand in developing the Helen Keller, "blind to the obvious" system ..
Thats quite an accomplishment ... earning the Nimrod Poindexter award for land and water .... epic failures ...
-
03-17-2023, 06:26 AM #819
This dutch cricket is still waiting for the thundercat elco video!
So unless you had your money in stupid vally bank!, there should be no reason for the delay!.
-
03-20-2023, 01:14 PM #820
Guy from another forum I visit is an engineer that helped with the BAC Mono, and now is involved with some of the systems going on these cars. Some really wild stuff they're making.
https://youtu.be/Om28CUu1m3ILast edited by John S; 03-20-2023 at 01:18 PM.
-
03-30-2023, 07:09 AM #821
.
Awesome Outboard Hybrid Diesel
.
-
03-30-2023, 10:08 PM #822Screaming And Flying!
- Join Date
- Jun 2007
- Location
- Singapore/Melbourne/Italy
- Posts
- 9,109
- Thanks (Given)
- 1010
- Thanks (Received)
- 356
- Likes (Given)
- 4327
- Likes (Received)
- 1976
- Mentioned
- 8 Post(s)
- Tagged
- 0 Thread(s)
-
David - WI thanked for this postnoli liked this post
-
04-02-2023, 01:07 AM #823
We have somebody in the netherlands modifying aluminium car diesels to marine engines.
Now i don't know how well built they are, but even if they are fantastic you run into the problem of a support network both in parts and mechanics.
It takes serious money to do both.
The best thing would be to build something rock solid , cheap , low simple maintaince with easy accesible parts.
In parts of the world it is cheaper to buy a new engine rather than repair the current one.
https://diemmax.com/
If you could build an easy replacable inboard generator package similar to a tank engine unit you would have a great solution for professionals using a boat dailyLast edited by PanRonnie; 04-02-2023 at 01:16 AM.
-
04-02-2023, 02:55 PM #824
-
04-14-2023, 12:35 PM #825
Leading leftard climate "brains" have no clue on the CO-2 percentage in our atmosphere.
Finish the wall ... trebuchet those idiots over to the third world where they belong ..
MAGA 2024 for the greater good of AMERICA
Similar Threads
-
World Speed record attempt for an electric aircraft on schedule.
By Lake X Kid in forum The Scream And Fly LoungeReplies: 2Last Post: 09-18-2021, 10:45 PM -
Vintage Race boat world Record - $500
By faztbullet in forum Ebay Listings and Other Internet ListingsReplies: 2Last Post: 06-06-2018, 06:25 PM -
Electric boat record
By FrenchPhil in forum Four Stroke and Direct Injected Two Stroke EnginesReplies: 17Last Post: 08-22-2010, 03:41 PM -
New Pontoon boat world record
By Rob King in forum General Boating DiscussionReplies: 54Last Post: 10-11-2009, 08:21 PM -
World Record Boat
By MRNOITALL in forum General Boating DiscussionReplies: 33Last Post: 10-28-2004, 05:14 AM