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93Regina
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SURFING @ 1000 FRAMES PER SECOND

Post by 93Regina »

All images where shot using The Phantom Flex, Phantom Miro M-320S and the new Phantom 4K Flex with Arri Ultra prime lenses and Chris Bryan Films custom underwater housing's.

precopster
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Post by precopster »

Seeing this prompted me to think about how much energy there is in the ocean and how little of it we are using.

We need to build devices that turn the ocean's movement into electrical energy. Then we will be free from burning fossil fuels and creating greenhouse gases. Currents can be eternal energy sources and the energy is free.
Current cars VW Transporter 2.5TDI, 2010 XC90 D5 R Design

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93Regina
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Post by 93Regina »

precopster wrote:We need to build devices that turn the ocean's movement into electrical energy.
Quick Facts: Hydrokinetic Electric Power Generation

Also on a related topic, keep in mind: "Making lighting more efficient could increase energy use, not decrease it"

It is worth remembering that when gas lights replaced candles and oil lamps in the 19th century, some newspapers reported that they were “glaring” and “dazzling white”. In fact, a gas jet of the time gave off about as much light as a 25 watt incandescent bulb does today. To modern eyes, that is well on the dim side. So, for those who truly wish to reduce the amount of energy expended on lighting the answer may not be to ban old-fashioned incandescent bulbs, as is the current trend, but to make them compulsory.

The World’s Appetite for Light: Empirical Data and Trends Spanning Three Centuries and Six
Continents

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