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Here are posterous posts filed under wind...

Vilja says...

I've seen solar lamps before, but how about a wind lamp? With quite a fanfare Seoul designer Kyung Kuk Kim has designed this beautiful object. But why is it set under the bridge - not some more useful place..?

Filed under: wind

...[watch the video]

Filed under: wind

wir sind auf sonem komischen ding rumgesprungen :d ...[watch the video]

"WINDSURFING"

labels for this movie: Komisch, Ria, Jacky, Surfing

   
Click here to download:
windsurfing_tag_KOMISCH_Ria_Ja.zip (7 KB)

Filed under: Wind

Joey K says...

Do you remember those wind-up toys, or the cars that needed to be pulled back and let go to move forward.

This is my analogy for tonight.

Those toys can be wound up a little bit and they'll move a little bit, or they can be wound up a lot and they'll move a lot. I remember wanting to wind my car up as much as possible so that it would go really fast, really far. After so much winding, though, the car would start to make this weird cracking noise. At that point, winding more (pulling back further) would be 1) bad because it could break the mechanism inside, 2) pointless because the car won't go any further or faster.

This semester -fall of my junior year- is my busiest yet. I've never been so busy in my life. Aside from anxiety attacks every now and then, I'm even too busy to stress about this stuff. It's kind of ironic. Anyway, I feel like a wind up toy. My mechanism is wound up and very tense/tight. If I'm wound up anymore, I might break.

Colleges are almost like little kids, then, in that they wind us students up way past the point of there being a point in them doing so (I hope that made sense).

Some winding is good. It gets us going. It makes us work.

Too much winding; bad.

I'm kind of interested to see what will happen when my Christmas break finally comes and the winding key is released. Will I be like a car and zoom? Will I be like a McDonald's kid's meal toy and limp around in a circle? Will I be broken?

Anyway, I hope you're getting wound up enough to get going, but not so much that you break.

Thanks for reading :)

Filed under: wind

smarthive says...

"The SunCatcher solar thermal system, developed by Tessera Solar and built by Stirling Energy Systems at the Sandia National Laboratories’ National Solar Thermal Test Facility, captures solar energy at 31.25 percent efficiency, the highest ever achieved by this technology. Each of SunCatcher’s 38-foot-wide dishes collects enough heat energy to run a Stirling engine that can then generate 25 kilowatts of electric power. The system will fulfill two of the world’s largest solar contracts, providing a planned 1,600 megawatts to Southern California by 2014. It improved on its predecessor with a new design that makes each dish substantially lighter and cheaper to manufacture."


[Moulton, Discover, Energy Forum/Alternative Energy]

more here:  http://tr.im/E3SN

Filed under: wind

naedel says...

Filed under: wind

naedel says...

Filed under: wind

kitmueller says...

  
(download)

Filed under: WIND

Mike says...

Took a drive down the coast to Black Rock today. Unfortunately the 30
degree days of earlier in the week had passed and we had to make do
with a windy 22.
It was still nice to feel the sand between our toes and scoff (fish
and) chips on the beach though. :)

You just see Melbourne CBD in the background on the third picture.

                 

Filed under: wind

Junaid says...

Masdar, Abu Dhabi’s multi-faceted future energy initiative wholly owned by the Mubadala Development Company, and the Seychelles Government announced they will be carrying out a wind resource assessment study for the proposed wind power project on the island of Mahe. http://www.zawya.com/story.cfm/sidZAWYA20091028113540

 

Masdar City is an ambitious project and Masdar is a renewable energy company that can be Middle East first true foray in the renewable and green energy space. Now the wind project in Africa takes Masdar into the global arena and one step closer to becoming something more than a national or regional force.

Filed under: wind