You Can Tell A Lot About These Two In This Short Clip....

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mass vs New Hampshire...

 

 

 

 

 

 

♫♪♫ His grandkids gonna have to come to terms that this is no longer their grandpa this OUR grandpa*... ♫♪♫

 * fitting comment posted on the first video.

  Last night, while putting together the post for FFFF I was listening to some music. On the rotation

Snuff, by Slipknot came on. For me, it's a powerful song that digs deep into emotion. It's always one

that gets the volume turned up. I broke away from the blog and hit youtube to find the live version.

As that was playing I saw this one on the sidebar as related. Damn.. what a treat. So down the 

rabbit hole I went. 

Here is a cover of ♫♪Snuff♫♪ and some others... enjoy. 

Push play, be drawn in......

 

Note:

 

Enjoying these may depend on your mood at the time of choosing to listening to them.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Friday Femme Fatale Farrago......

 

 

 

 

 

It's FRIDAY!!!..

 

 Leaving work be like......

 

 

 

 

 

 

She's Coming On Strong Boys...

 

 Projected path of new low pressure system that is taking over for our Spring Nor'eastah....

  

 

 

 

Yup.....

 

 

 

 

 

Enigma Answer-- From Earlier Today....

 

Congratulations for making here!

 Here is another view....

 

 Info HERE<<

 

 and HERE<<

Propulsion

There were two basic types of propulsion. The first was the alcohol powered G7a combustion steam engine which provided three preset speeds – 44 knots at 5,000m; 40 knots at 7,500m; 30 knots at 12,500m. However the maximum setting of 44 knots frequently overloaded the engine and this setting was banned until the problem was solved in the middle of the war. Alcohol fuel and compressed air powered the torpedo’s four-cylinder engine, which in turn spun two counter rotating hollow drive shafts, one inside of the other. The drive shafts turned two six bladed propellers, which spun in opposite directions so as not to create torque which would distort the torpedo’s course. Spent exhaust gases were expelled at the tail end of the torpedo. Although very reliable and possessing good range, the G7a left a visible trail of bubbles on its way to its target. This could warn targets of the impending attack and allow them time to evade. Because of this, it was used mainly for long-range or night attacks. 

 

 Originally found HERE on Zuckerbook if you want to click<<<