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The speeders head out in the opposite direction of the 4449 (after it's gone up and back this portion of the track).
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Pearl Harbor, Hawaii (Jan. 15, 2005) - The High Speed Vessel Two (HSV-2) “Swift” is moored in Pearl Harbor for a brief port visit before deploying to support Operation Unified Assistance, the humanitarian operation effort in the wake of the Tsunami that struck South East Asia. Swift is home ported out of Naval Station Ingleside, Texas. The ship responded on short notice to meet the needs of the humanitarian and disaster relief efforts.
U.S. Navy photo by Photographer’s Mate 2nd Class PH2PH2
(RELEASED)
Theme: Speed.
Group: Shoot Something!
Don't try this! Strictly for professional drivers! Driving at super sonic speed with one hand on the wheel and the other holding a heavy SLR!
A speed flash was synced with an optical trigger via Arduino for precise capture of the droplet at different points in its flight. Photo cred: Griffin Kettler, Lindsay Quandt, Erich Fiederer
Cata de vinos cortesía de la Bodega Diez Siglos de Verdejo en el Speed Networking celebrado en Febrero de 2012.
The rain had stopped for the evening, so why not take a stroll for some photos?
Along the Middle Arm Greenway, there his this Inukshuk/Speed Skater piece nicely lit by some floor lights. It is just outside the UBC Boathouse.
Unfortunately, someone thought it'd be a good idea to graffiti it.
Tai'an Speed Qualifications
© IFSC/Forrest Liu
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0615-740-24
Speeder Cars
A speeder (also known as a section car, railway motor car, putt-putt, track-maintenance car, crew car, jigger, trike, quad, trolley, inspection car, or draisine) is a small railcar formerly used around the world by track inspectors and work crews to move quickly to and from work sites. Although slow compared to a train or car, it is called speeder because it is faster than a human-powered vehicle such as a handcar. Motorized inspection cars date back to at least 1896, when it was reported that the U.S. Daimler Motor Company created a gasoline-powered rail inspection car capable of 15 mph.
In the 1990s, many speeders were replaced by pickup trucks or sport utility vehicles with additional flanged wheels that could be lowered for traveling on rails, called "road–rail vehicles" or hi-rails for "highway-railroad".
These are currently on display at the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania in Lancaster County, PA.