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Re: T&T: Measuring current with speed log

MM
Mike McHugh
Thu, Jan 21, 2010 11:09 PM

No, that would be too easy. It is much more fun to get a thread going on this newsgroup. It is the middle of winter, after all, and I'm sitting on my boat in the marina in the pouring rain here in the Sacramento Delta.

I'm going with the alignment of the paddle wheel with the set of the current theory. I can test that one at anchor.

Cheers,

Mike

At 03:01 PM 1/21/2010, Al Dente wrote:

This may be the height of over simplification, but have you contacted the maker of your unit and asked them this question? I suspect they know.

No, that would be too easy. It is much more fun to get a thread going on this newsgroup. It is the middle of winter, after all, and I'm sitting on my boat in the marina in the pouring rain here in the Sacramento Delta. I'm going with the alignment of the paddle wheel with the set of the current theory. I can test that one at anchor. Cheers, Mike At 03:01 PM 1/21/2010, Al Dente wrote: >This may be the height of over simplification, but have you contacted the maker of your unit and asked them this question? I suspect they know.
JA
Jim Ague
Thu, Jan 21, 2010 11:15 PM

No, that would be too easy. It is much more fun to get a thread going on
this newsgroup. It is the middle of winter, after all, and I'm sitting on
my boat in the marina in the pouring rain here in the Sacramento Delta.

I hear that it is raining so hard in CA that you could use your speed log to
measure how fast it's coming down.

-- Jim

> No, that would be too easy. It is much more fun to get a thread going on > this newsgroup. It is the middle of winter, after all, and I'm sitting on > my boat in the marina in the pouring rain here in the Sacramento Delta. > I hear that it is raining so hard in CA that you could use your speed log to measure how fast it's coming down. -- Jim