Pelican Parts Forums - 2020 New Random Pics

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Ok...starting from the left...who are the number 2 and number 4?
Don't reply if you saw the article.

https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/UO...4438881b13e6fd

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A perfect shot of the Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor pulling a high-G turn and a great example of what real-world aerodynamics looks like in motion.
You’ll notice vapor forming around the jet that’s caused by rapid pressure drops as the aircraft maneuvers sharply, leading to visible condensation and shock waves. These high-speed turns also generate intense vortices, helping boost lift and agility, especially when paired with the Raptor’s thrust vectoring system.
The orange glow? That’s the afterburner kicking in a raw display of power from its twin Pratt & Whitney F119 engines.
With a top speed over Mach 2.2, stealth shaping, and advanced flight control, the F-22 wasn’t just built for speed it was built for dominance.
Photo by Mark Von Raesfeld

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Someone has lost control!

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This harrowing incident on May 21, 1946, remains one of the most infamous accidents in the history of nuclear research—a fatal moment of human error and hubris known as the "demon core" incident.
Louis Slotin, a brilliant Canadian physicist and Manhattan Project veteran, had taken part in some of the most sensitive atomic research of World War II. But by 1946, with the war over, Slotin was preparing to leave Los Alamos and return to academia. First, though, he performed one last experiment—a criticality test on a 14-pound plutonium core, the same core previously involved in another fatal accident just months earlier.
Dubbed “tickling the dragon’s tail” by those who understood the danger, the experiment involved delicately bringing two beryllium hemispheres close around the core to observe neutron reflection—edging the core toward critical mass without tipping it over. Slotin, known for being confident—some say reckless—had a habit of bypassing safer procedures. Instead of using remote devices, he separated the hemispheres with a flathead screwdriver, holding them in place by hand, with other scientists watching mere feet away.
When his hand slipped for just a moment, the hemispheres fully encased the core—and it went critical. A sudden blue flash of Cherenkov radiation lit up the lab. Slotin immediately pried the hemispheres apart with his bare hands, ending the reaction and saving the others, but at the cost of his own life.
He had absorbed an estimated 1,000 rads of neutron and gamma radiation, a dose far beyond survivability. Slotin experienced nausea, severe burns, mental confusion, and within nine days, he was dead. His skin sloughed off, his internal organs failed, and doctors described his injuries as a "three-dimensional sunburn."
The core, which had now killed two scientists (the first being Harry Daghlian in 1945), was retired and never used in another weapon. It became known as the “demon core,” a haunting symbol of nuclear danger and human fallibility.

^^^^

Such a horrid looking vehicle....

.http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1751672272.jpg

Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 12492669)

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"Donna Douglas has done more to boost blue jean sales than every cowboy combined over the past century," said Walter Haas, CEO of Levi Strauss, following the first season of The Beverly Hillbillies.

I sold a Jeep Cherokee to Walter Haas, Jr, who followed his father as CEO of Levi Strauss & Co. He bought it for his daughter. A very kind and humble man- looks like he passed away in 1995 at age 79, about 7 or 8 years later.

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A man checks his e-mail over a public pay telephone using a Panasonic RL-P4001 Acoustic Coupler dial-up modem attached to a Panasonic RL-H1400 HHC (Hand-Held Computer) in the early 1980s. The Panasonic RL-H1400 was a hand held computer that was first introduced in 1982 and was priced around $600. That would be close to $2,000 today.

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Edited. PM sent.

Get your shiit together.

No guesses on post# 19162....I'm surprised.

Quote:

Originally Posted by stevej37 (Post 12493019)

No guesses on post# 19162....I'm surprised.

I thought it was obvious...here's hint...MG

Quote:

Originally Posted by flatbutt (Post 12493074)

I thought it was obvious...here's hint...MG

I know the answer and still don't get your hint?:confused:
Did you mean MJ? or BW?

The #4 gal is the one that I was surprised at.

Quote:

Originally Posted by GH85Carrera (Post 12492688)

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Looks like a cool road near Parksville Lake and the Occoe river in TN
Not far from
great whitewater rafting
beautiful camping
Cherahola Skyway (a great road to drive up a mountain)