Birneybau wrote: » Or, y'know, the mobile relays ain't powered by coal.
DANNY2014 wrote: » Is the coverage sent through the esb cables and signal sent from these... I was of the notion that it was from masts... It's a rural area so probably makes sense that they are coming from the electrical cables...
ToddyDoody wrote: » Birneybau wrote: » Or, y'know, the mobile relays ain't powered by coal. They actually probably are powered by coal, via a coal burning power plant.
ToddyDoody wrote: » They actually probably are powered by coal, via a coal burning power plant.
Syphonax wrote: » If only we had put them underground,,,
Yaretzi Chubby Windbag wrote: » Landlines can often still operate in an outage for a while due to the very low power they consume across their copper wires. Some of those 1w led bulbs can also stay on also, when everything else goes off during a temporary blackout. If the sun ever erupts out a direct super massive X9(+) flare, some battery powered walky takies may be a good temporary alternative to mobiles and landlines. The human biofield contains electricity, place a silver foil disc (old milk bottle top size) on top of needle (standing on bluetac), cup your hand around the foil disc it and watch it spin around.
freshpopcorn wrote: » I read on Facebook that their was going to be a power outrage around Mallow and nearby areas this afternoon. To the best of my knowledge our landline used used go dead during a power cut when we had one.
Cee-Jay-Cee wrote: » Landlines in the 80's 90's and 00's were powered by batteries and were not effected by outages. Maybe modern fibre phone lines are electric powered which is a slight step in the wrong direction.
freshpopcorn wrote: » Our landline which was installed in about 1996 used go dead during a power cut and it was a modern phone at the time.
Stigura wrote: » They electrocuted an elephant to death one time, didn't they? What the F**k was that all about?! " See? Look! It can kill a harmless, innocent f**king elephant and bring light to your home! That is truly about the most f**ked up thing I've ever heard from humanity.
In the second attempt, Kemmler was shocked with 2,000 volts. Blood vessels under the skin ruptured and bled and some witnesses erroneously claimed his body caught fire. The New York Times reported instead that "an awful odor began to permeate the death chamber, and then, as though to cap the climax of this fearful sight, it was seen that the hair under and around the electrode on the head and the flesh under and around the electrode at the base of the spine was singeing. The stench was unbearable." Witnesses reported the smell of burning flesh and several nauseated spectators unsuccessfully tried to leave the room. In all, the entire execution took approximately eight minutes.