Page 1 of 2

Narrung ferry closed

Posted: Thu Jan 06, 2022 11:45 am
by BruceS
Take notice.
narrung.jpg

Re: Narrung ferry closed

Posted: Thu Jan 06, 2022 11:48 am
by BruceS
Anyone that is on Rodney's forum please post it. (I'm just lazy!)

Anyone on Caravaners please post it. (I'm banned apparently)

Any one on Greynomads please post it. (I'm not a member)

Re: Narrung ferry closed

Posted: Thu Jan 06, 2022 11:51 am
by T1 Terry
It's a long way around via Menindee, we had to come home that way when the wind chopped the water up so much it was no longer considered safe ......

T1 Terry

Re: Narrung ferry closed

Posted: Thu Jan 06, 2022 1:19 pm
by Noggins
Is the closure due to weather conditions or due to budget constraints?

Ron

Re: Narrung ferry closed

Posted: Thu Jan 06, 2022 2:23 pm
by Dot
It is going again. I rang Marine services 1300 183 046 and all go ... :lol: :lol:

Re: Narrung ferry closed

Posted: Fri Jan 07, 2022 10:41 am
by Greynomad
I'm having difficulty finding the reason for the post…
it only mentions three times that the ferry service is closed.
No mention of anything else. What do you think they're trying to tell us? :roll:

Re: Narrung ferry closed

Posted: Fri Jan 07, 2022 11:16 am
by T1 Terry
Greynomad wrote: Fri Jan 07, 2022 10:41 am I'm having difficulty finding the reason for the post…
it only mentions three times that the ferry service is closed.
No mention of anything else. What do you think they're trying to tell us? :roll:
That is the question being asked Ray, is it closed long term or only short term (as in hrs) due to weather conditions ..... You would think being told it was closed three times would indicate a long term closure, but Dottie has posted information that goes against that assumption .... How are you with conventional current flow and electron flow through a diode? How about, who's on first base .... :lol:

T1 Terry

Re: Narrung ferry closed

Posted: Fri Jan 07, 2022 2:54 pm
by Noggins
T1 Terry wrote: Fri Jan 07, 2022 11:16 am
Greynomad wrote: Fri Jan 07, 2022 10:41 am I'm having difficulty finding the reason for the post…
it only mentions three times that the ferry service is closed.
No mention of anything else. What do you think they're trying to tell us? :roll:
That is the question being asked Ray, is it closed long term or only short term (as in hrs) due to weather conditions ..... You would think being told it was closed three times would indicate a long term closure, but Dottie has posted information that goes against that assumption .... How are you with conventional current flow and electron flow through a diode? How about, who's on first base .... :lol:

T1 Terry
Being Telecom taught, PMG when the telephones were under that umbrella, I got electron theory hammered into the skull.
Although I don't use it much these days I can get the gist of what you mean, although measuring the voltage drop over a working diode is a bit past me these days.


Ron

Re: Narrung ferry closed

Posted: Fri Jan 07, 2022 4:18 pm
by T1 Terry
Noggins wrote: Fri Jan 07, 2022 2:54 pm
T1 Terry wrote: Fri Jan 07, 2022 11:16 am
Greynomad wrote: Fri Jan 07, 2022 10:41 am I'm having difficulty finding the reason for the post…
it only mentions three times that the ferry service is closed.
No mention of anything else. What do you think they're trying to tell us? :roll:
That is the question being asked Ray, is it closed long term or only short term (as in hrs) due to weather conditions ..... You would think being told it was closed three times would indicate a long term closure, but Dottie has posted information that goes against that assumption .... How are you with conventional current flow and electron flow through a diode? How about, who's on first base .... :lol:

T1 Terry
Being Telecom taught, PMG when the telephones were under that umbrella, I got electron theory hammered into the skull.
Although I don't use it much these days I can get the gist of what you mean, although measuring the voltage drop over a working diode is a bit past me these days.


Ron
The bit that messes with my head is electron flow is opposite to conventional current flow .... basically because the founding fathers got it wrong ..... Then lithium batteries came along and a cathode and anode are interchangeable terminology depending if the cell is charging or discharging and ...... Trying to give a simplified talk at a Stone The Crows get together just turns into a whole room full of glassy eyes people :lol:

T1 Terry

Re: Narrung ferry closed

Posted: Fri Jan 07, 2022 4:59 pm
by jon_d
The bit that messes with my head is electron flow is opposite to conventional current flow .... basically because the founding fathers got it wrong ..... Then lithium batteries came along and a cathode and anode are interchangeable terminology depending if the cell is charging or discharging and ...... Trying to give a simplified talk at a Stone The Crows get together just turns into a whole room full of glassy eyes people

Why bother. They are not there to get a masters degree, but some basic information to get lithium started on the lithium journey. Cast you mind back to a Taggerty meet and the questions we all asked back then.

Then, throw in some honest info about drop in and the advantages and disadvanges of having them; how to look for the differences and suitablity for your particular usage and how they still need some good capacity tracking. And then compare to doing your own install using Winstons or something else.

Plus add in the risk of buying out of China yourself vs buying locally.
If you want a bit of a T1 promotion, towards the end, add a little about how you fix the problems that even a 'drop in' won't fix.

You'd have a great 1 hour presso.