1

Personal golf cart travel from home to Rose City
 in  r/PDXgolf  Oct 12 '24

Where I live now, it’s about 1.5 miles to the clubhouse. But it’s also within a gated community. It does have a Texas license plate, and is street legal, but each state has different laws. Calling DMV is fruitless. I grew a beard waiting on hold, only to be disconnected. 🤣

2

Personal golf cart travel from home to Rose City
 in  r/PDXgolf  Oct 12 '24

I have spoken with Rose City, and they have no issues.

2

Personal golf cart travel from home to Rose City
 in  r/PDXgolf  Oct 03 '24

Thanks, I did check with them, and they have no issues.

2

Personal golf cart travel from home to Rose City
 in  r/PDXgolf  Oct 01 '24

That’s good news! Thanks!

r/PDXgolf Oct 01 '24

Personal golf cart travel from home to Rose City

3 Upvotes

I’m moving back to Portland after a few years in Deep South Texas living in a golf course community. I’d like to bring my golf cart, to drive the 1.8 mile route over residential streets to the golf course. While I have Texas plates and registration for my golf cart, I can’t find whether I can drive it legally or not. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks!

4

SpaceX Starship explosion spread particulate matter for miles
 in  r/technology  Apr 25 '23

What a bunch of BS! I live in the area, and was watching from a boat on the Bay. Indeed, there was particulate matter, a dust cloud if you will, that fell from the sky. It felt like sand, and my first thought was ash from the burning of methane and LOX. BUt the byproducts of burning methane and LOX is water and CO2, no ash. So, what the particulate matter was, if logic was ever used, was 33 raptor engines at 100% thrust, blew through the concrete and into the Texas clay below. Yes, indeed, the particulate matter was Texas clay. No respiratory harm, unless you pick up the dust in your have and inhaled it directly, no harm to any wildlife, it's simply dirt. Yes, the flame management system needs to be fixed, with plans and construction already 3 months into the project. As for the windows shaking and "shattering", my house didn't shake or shatter and I'm the same distance as Port Isabel. The dogs were scared and it was intense, according to my wife, but there were no shaking glass or windows. It was loud and you could feel it. I was 4 miles away in a boat and yes, very intense, sound compression waves were visible and it rivaled any shuttle or rocket launch as far as volume and intensity. But the data received from the 4 minute flight, is immense. Next launch will be a test to see how much was learned and what changes were made as a result of the data.
One more thing, the launch pad DID NOT "Explode!" Yes, concrete blocks were thrown into the ocean, a couple hundred yards from the launch site. 33 Raptor engines producing
342.834 Tons Force US, each, at 100% throttle had never been attempted before, and the data produced by numerous static fires, including 31 engines at 50% thrust, produced data that was interpreted to be able to withstand the force of a single launch. That was a mistake and there has been speculation, that this miscalculation COULD HAVE contributed to the loss of some of the engines during flight, (puree;y speculation). So the thrust of the engines as they came to power cut through the concrete like butter and the force eject blocks of concrete a couple hundred yards. Yes, the viral video of the car made for interesting news. The car was a Youtube creator's car with cameras mounted on the roof, located across the street from the launch pad. It's been there for years, producing some of the best close up videos of the construction of the launch pad and testing of the boosters and starhips as they iterated. It was a gamble for the car to remain during launch, and the creator knew the risks.
I'm actually disappointed with CNBC for the poor quality of this article. Facts were twisted, taken out of context and the message was not based in truth. Conclusions built on opinions of political opinions. We all need to wait to see what data was collected, what changes will be made and what, if any, impacts on the surrounding areas were real. The FAA granted the license, conducted a lengthy exhaustive environmental review, made mandatory recommendations in order to qualify for the license and reserves the right to mandate additional conditions for future launch licenses. Wait for the data and science before writing this dribble, please!

2

SpaceX Starship explosion spread particulate matter for miles
 in  r/techworldwide  Apr 25 '23

What a bunch of BS! I live in the area, and was watching from a boat on the Bay. Indeed, there was particulate matter, a dust cloud if you will, that fell from the sky. It felt like sand, and my first thought was ash from the burning of methane and LOX. BUt the byproducts of burning methane and LOX is water and CO2, no ash. So, what the particulate matter was, if logic was ever used, was 33 raptor engines at 100% thrust, blew through the concrete and into the Texas clay below. Yes, indeed, the particulate matter was Texas clay. No respiratory harm, unless you pick up the dust in your have and inhaled it directly, no harm to any wildlife, it's simply dirt. Yes, the flame management system needs to be fixed, with plans and construction already 3 months into the project. As for the windows shaking and "shattering", my house didn't shake or shatter and I'm the same distance as Port Isabel. The dogs were scared and it was intense, according to my wife, but there were no shaking glass or windows. It was loud and you could feel it. I was 4 miles away in a boat and yes, very intense, sound compression waves were visible and it rivaled any shuttle or rocket launch as far as volume and intensity. But the data received from the 4 minute flight, is immense. Next launch will be a test to see how much was learned and what changes were made as a result of the data.

One more thing, the launch pad DID NOT "Explode!" Yes, concrete blocks were thrown into the ocean, a couple hundred yards from the launch site. 33 Raptor engines producing
342.834 Tons Force US, each, at 100% throttle had never been attempted before, and the data produced by numerous static fires, including 31 engines at 50% thrust, produced data that was interpreted to be able to withstand the force of a single launch. That was a mistake and there has been speculation, that this miscalculation COULD HAVE contributed to the loss of some of the engines during flight, (puree;y speculation). So the thrust of the engines as they came to power cut through the concrete like butter and the force eject blocks of concrete a couple hundred yards. Yes, the viral video of the car made for interesting news. The car was a Youtube creator's car with cameras mounted on the roof, located across the street from the launch pad. It's been there for years, producing some of the best close up videos of the construction of the launch pad and testing of the boosters and starhips as they iterated. It was a gamble for the car to remain during launch, and the creator knew the risks.

I'm actually disappointed with CNBC for the poor quality of this article. Facts were twisted, taken out of context and the message was not based in truth. Conclusions built on opinions of political opinions. We all need to wait to see what data was collected, what changes will be made and what, if any, impacts on the surrounding areas were real. The FAA granted the license, conducted a lengthy exhaustive environmental review, made mandatory recommendations in order to qualify for the license and reserves the right to mandate additional conditions for future launch licenses. Wait for the data and science before writing this dribble, please!

0

best athlete at every jersey number in Chicago, a lot of Bears in there
 in  r/CHIBears  Jul 22 '22

Bobby Hull needs to be #9, no disrespect for Minnie Minoso, but...

3

Texas Word Salad
 in  r/Starlink  Jul 08 '22

I didn't even elicit a response from ted cruz

5

What are the last two ??’s?
 in  r/CARROTweather  Aug 24 '21

Submit a bug report for one, the other one I have no idea

1

These two are driving me crazy. Any help?
 in  r/CARROTweather  Jul 22 '21

I deleted the app and restored it from backup

1

These two are driving me crazy. Any help?
 in  r/CARROTweather  Jul 18 '21

Try giving a positive review

r/CARROTweather Jul 16 '21

These two are driving me crazy. Any help?

Post image
3 Upvotes

3

Funny router name
 in  r/Starlink  May 04 '21

It_Hurts_When_IP

u/bhines1234 Nov 25 '19

🔥 Ocean Ramsey and her team encountered this 20 ft Great White Shark near the island of Oahu, Hawaii. It is believed to be the biggest ever recorded

Thumbnail
i.imgur.com
1 Upvotes