Видео

44 Fet

I lay 2 tarpas on the deck, hoists the motorcycle by the rope to the mane sail and lays it on the deck, then wraps it well. Can be a bit in the way of rope works, but have never had any major problems with it. Haven't tried ocean sailing , but have sailed a lot along the coast of Norway, and here the weather turns quickly. Have sailed in 2.5-3 meter high waves, with the bike on deck no problems.

It is not a river , it is the sea. We go diving there , but at the right time. If you fall in at the fail time , you have a "problem" maps.app.goo.gl/8Jm4NWGUERMq5r5w8

@@vegarhl I appreciate the info! Thank you

Then you lose a good dive ;) If you dive when the current turns and with local knowledge, then there is a problem for most people diving here. But would not recommend diving, when the current is like in the video

The current turns every 12 hours, at its strongest the current is 20 to 24 knots, but at its weakest around 1 to 3 knots (45-60 minutes) and it is like diving in a "river" but in the sea. Have many dives there myself ,and there are many film clips from there online

The area is a protected national park and will NEVER be developed. Here in Norway, most electricity comes from hydropower (from mountains). Building out this place,is a bad deal and will never be accepted by local people

@@vegarhl okay, I did not know this. Thanx for the information.

Ordinary gray stone, most of the walls and bottom are covered by kelp forest and lots of underwater wildlife

Especially in winter, we can have good visibility. The whole area is full of wildlife and is covered by large fine kelp forests. A lot of nourishment in waters here that come with the current , vs other more open areas

The fishing is good , but it also brings local problems, with contamination from lost fishing equipment. Local divers have for several years done clean-up operations. Something that can be a challenge in a place like this. I have even filled a 10 liter bucket with many kilos, just on a 30/40 minuts dive my selfe

Well. each to his own.

@@bertilknudsen One day someone will invent a standard way to denote sarcasm.

The place Is a national park , and will never be built a power station there. We don't need it , we have a lot of hydro electrical power here northern Norway. More than we can use or send to other places.

@@vegarhl Uhh, ya. Did you miss the part where I said it will never happen because of environmental, ecological or tourism reasons? That's basically what a national park is. Its a place where most industry gets banned because of those reasons. I live in central Canada. We have wind and solar farms, but no where near enough to meet demand and the widest body of flowing water to be found in 500 km is less than 15 meters wide and moves at a staggering pace of about 0.4 meters per second. Possibly as fast 3 mps during the spring thaw. Hydro power just isn't possible anywhere near where I live, so its something that I personally find fascinating.

This sounds great 👍 Can you make a video of it please? This would be so cool 👍

@@Asesinathegamer G’day dude, I could do that but it would involve some long travel to get there, you see I live on the east coast of Australia and Broome is in the north west of the country, around 4500 km away from me and across several deserts. Alternatively, here’s a link to a clip from a BBC documentary narrated by Sir David Attenborough explaining the tidal flows in Broome 👍 ruclips.net/video/mJ9kdhVJT0U/видео.html

@hamishclayton347 thanks for the link. Sorry, I didn't know that you live on the other side of Australia.

@@Asesinathegamer all good mate 🤙🏻

The bridge has a sail height of 41 metres, the boats are no problem. I live full-time in a sailboat further into the fjord, and go through the Saltstraumen when I go out to sea

@@vegarhl 😎 I should also mention you couldn't pay me enough to live in Norway! 🤣 Greetings from Florida USA! 🇺🇸

@@freeanimals594 Norway has its advantages, but undoubtedly its own in problems. We have a little too much "communist" thinking in many ways, and it has gotten worse in recent years. They said, i am very glad that I don't live in the US .The country is a slow sinking rat ship😆

@vegar blix Holt I understand that! I believe mostly all countries on Earth are going down the drain, except of course, if you're one of the elite and can afford a way out, until death that is! BTW, I never go in the ocean here for many reasons. We live 13 miles from the Gulf. I'll stick with our pool!

@@freeanimals594. Good…you stay there where crime is rampant. I’ve had my cc data stolen every single time I’ve visited Florida…it was stolen by such upstanding people as gas station attendants, hotel check-in clerks, wait staff, etc. It seems like EVERYONE there is in to identity theft. You can keep that redneck state! (Went to hi school in Pensacola, and have only BAD memories of your “southern hospitality”).

I filmed it several years ago, the area is a protected national park and will NEVER be developed. Here in Norway, most electricity comes from hydropower (from mountains). Building out this place,is a bad deal and will never be accepted by local people

@@vegarhl If it's a protected area, by all means keep it pristine. Cheers from America!

besides the leave it alone factor, it doesnt work like that. to get any work from the water means you have to slow it down. as soon as you slow it down its not as impressive anymore. you are restricting the flow. the whole reason it exists is because the flow is restricted. restrict it more and all you do is reduce the flow. you can restrict flow to the point you get... a dam. a dam doesnt produce any power. its the dam draining through a restriction producing the power. the sweet spot is when the water flows at half the velocity it would otherwise flow at through that restriction. its doing the maximum work on your load... generator... grain mill... water pump... air compressor... you cant get any better than that. why does it always have to be "electricity"?

The energy contained in this water current is laughable compared to the energy from a hydroelectric damn. It is a terrible location for hydroelectric power. Hydro power is all about water pressure from water depth. You have water coming from somewhere high to somewhere low.

Normally about 2.5 to 3.5 meters +- but can be as much as close to 4 meters under special conditions