Interesting - self filling water bottle and a cool vid
#1
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Interesting - self filling water bottle and a cool vid
Being that many of us in the Northern Hemisphere are hunkered down waiting for spring, I found this is a time for interesting diversions including foo that normally might be best saved for other forums.
I stumbled on this today and thought it'd be interesting to some: Self Filling Water Bottle
And now for something completely different, I had buddy of mine send me this and thought it was worth my time to watch: Danny Macaskil: The Ridge
I stumbled on this today and thought it'd be interesting to some: Self Filling Water Bottle
And now for something completely different, I had buddy of mine send me this and thought it was worth my time to watch: Danny Macaskil: The Ridge
#2
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When I'm in Scotland next I want to climb this. Another cool video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ybzZP2FdiXs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ybzZP2FdiXs
#4
Cool tech idea...BUT like the BioLite stove, I'm skeptical about relying on it, day-to-day, in a touring scenario. Whenever marketing literature uses the words "in the right conditions" I'm leery.
#5
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I assume it would need a humid environment. Can't get much water out of the air in an arid or semi-arid climate.
#6
aka Timi
Interesting - self filling water bottle and a cool vid
When it's that humid and the sun is beating down and you're riding your bicycle, I reckon you might be loosing much more water perspiring than this system would be capturing
#7
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When I'm in Scotland next I want to climb this. Another cool video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ybzZP2FdiXs
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ybzZP2FdiXs
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https://www.google.com/maps/place/Be...9b1c2543?hl=en
Not sure, but here it is on Google Earth. Very beautiful scenery - I think I need to take a trip to Scotland.
Not sure, but here it is on Google Earth. Very beautiful scenery - I think I need to take a trip to Scotland.
#9
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It does seems to me the technology isn't dependent on a bicycle. I could see where this technology could be very handy for people in humid environments where there isn't a good source of water. Small tropical atolls for example. As far as cycling - I think you'd need a bigger one to get anywhere near enough water.
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Wow, pedal 100 miles and suck a pint of water out of the air
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A couple of those and a stilsuit would be all you need to cross Death Valley... Of course you would need to watch out for the spice smugglers and sand worms...
#13
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This is another example of the silliness we call "progress" in bicycle technology. In the 40+ years I've been riding, I haven't seen one new invention that improved the cycling experience. This might be the beginning of a very useful tool for the future in places where water supplies are drying up, but as a bicycling accessory...?
#14
Every day a winding road
#15
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