monkers
Squire
No. Professor Fred Watson. Astronomer born in UK but living in Australia these days.
Ian
Ah thanks for the reply. I was listening to something similar this week.
No. Professor Fred Watson. Astronomer born in UK but living in Australia these days.
Ian
Reassuring when similar info from completely different well reputed scientists.Ah thanks for the reply. I was listening to something similar this week.
Well i just seen an video from ''jerry rigs everything, in which they put 10.000 lbs of weight on the trailer hitch on a cybertruck and for comparion on a ''94 truck(pickup) and the Tesla hitch just broke the whole underside subframe, whilst the ''94 truck(pickup) stayed in one piece.Seems like Tesla don’t need and help when it comes to vandalising their vehicles. Cyber trucks are falling apart because they used the wrong glue. 46,000 recalls issued.
Unsurprisingly, Tesla stock continues to nose dive.
https://www.wired.com/story/tesla-c...rong-glue-hit-with-yet-another-sticky-recall/
The Starship doesn't use fuel that produces alumina.
Bear in mind the rocket flights numbers and their emissions from all over the world pale into insignificant figures compared to aircraft flight emissions
We already know that you can't read, you don't need to keep reminding us.
Its reported has using RP1 fuel. The other used fuel is methane/oxygen
I agree there are so many forms of it.
I find the indoctrination, mutilation, grooming of children into transgender ideology far more egregious
Never mind that they are white supremacists and the core of Project 2025 and the core of misinformation and the core of the fascism that is being metered out in your country at this very moment.
To be fair the Rover SD1 was a good design. It was just that the Leyland bean counters had they're way with it.
Grrr. People are still feeding the troll. Please stop it.
Though I like the analogy, the Rover SD1 suffered from the accumulation of BL incompetence. For example:
They ferrous treated the chassis in the wrong way which accelerated the corrosion and you had to have a friend drive behind you with a trailer picking up al the parts that fell off. I know, I owned one.
It's a good job the DTM season lasted 7 months 'cos that's how long the chassis lasted.
erm ... thanks ... The Rover SD1 didn't have a chassis, it was a monocoque body design.
I don't know what you mean by ''ferrous treating'' and I'm an engineer by training. At one point in time positive earth electrical systems accelerated rust problems, the Rover SD1 like all cars of that time had negative earth systems. So I don't understand your comment.
Essentially the bodywork problems were panel gaps that the seals did not effectively seal. Though a mallet in the right hands could solve a lot of the door and tailgate flange misalignment problems. I was on the shop floor of a Rover distributor until mid 79. I always took the trouble to dress the flanges carefully and rehang the doors on a PDI. The original design by David Bache, like his previous designs was excellent. However Bache himself was appalled with what the company did with it. It was the first of what became known as the ''plastic Rovers''. BL went on to stick the Rover badge on any old piece of junk.