Climbing a 1700' transmission tower.
Bob
Climbing a 1700' transmission tower.
Bob
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After a couple of hundred feet, what's a few more? This is the one I've always liked:
Meh. He took an elevator almost all the way up. Once you get more than
100 feet high, if you cut out, its all the same.-- Paul Hovnanian mailto:Paul@Hovnanian.com ------------------------------------------------------------------ Sacred cows make the best hamburger. -- Mark Twain
Above 100 feet, you get time to think about your safety clip on the way down. 'Way too much time.
--Winston
Yup, definitely adrenogenic! Where's my parachute? ;-)
I was thinking "BASE" jump, but who wants to climb for four hours[1] for just one jump? ('specially with those "gided" wires on the way down!) ;-P
Thanks! Rich [1] I really have no idea how long it would take - I can't get above the first step on a steplatter without going into a panic state.
Why such a huge tower for such a dinky antenna?
John
Modern microelectronics, of course. ;-)
-- Politicians should only get paid if the budget is balanced, and there is enough left over to pay them.
looking at the the lack of safety, I'm not sure he's doing much thinking going up or down
-Lasse
Line of sight?
Makes me feel wooozy.
Cheers
The red/orange structure was the radome for the actual antenna. You can stack quite a few UHF dipoles above each other to create a radiation pattern that beams most of the power to the horizontal plane.
Just wondering, how much the ladder will distort the radiation pattern.
I thought that also. If that was a collinear array, the ladder would affect it dramatically; those things are quite sensitive. May be they raise the ladder just to service the antenna.
VLV
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