Just found out our 35 ton is one of your guy's old trucks. We admire your work and we think it's pretty cool that we have a little bit of Plaza Towing in our fleet. Great work as always!
You made this one look easy. Unlike Josh from Pepe's who brings out 10 rotators. LOL BTW what you're calling K Rails are called Jersey Barriers because the first usage was in the state of New Jersey. Stay safe out there.
Would be extremely difficult really. You would need a fairly good sized telescope (which they don't really have room for on the station), but an even equally bigger problem is the ISS is moving really fast so you need a very fast shutter speed or the image will be a blur. Better would be to aim ahead of time so the camera view will cross the target area, and then take pictures as fast as the camera can take them for a few seconds before/after you are calculated to be over the target area. A Frenchman named Thierry Legault does the reverse - he takes photos of the ISS from the ground. His best photos are indeed impressive but the amount of detail you can get is limited, even with the large scopes he uses. They would give you a sense of just what kind if image quality is theoretically possible though.
it sure is great to see your Dad and you working together
Very cool being able to hear both sides of your headset comms, thanks for the extra effort. Great job, learned a lot.
Mr Trent Awesome recovery and thanks for sharing. Stay safe
Excellent work as always both of you
Father/Son working together-great...Sun coming up in the sky-doing a roll over-what a way to start the day...
Just found out our 35 ton is one of your guy's old trucks. We admire your work and we think it's pretty cool that we have a little bit of Plaza Towing in our fleet. Great work as always!
You are a space nerd, guess I am too. Worked at JPL for 37 years. Now live in Sequim WA. You do great work and enteraning.
You made this one look easy. Unlike Josh from Pepe's who brings out 10 rotators. LOL BTW what you're calling K Rails are called Jersey Barriers because the first usage was in the state of New Jersey.
Stay safe out there.
Nice job guys.
As long you guys get the job done i like the video
Well done boys The WIZARDS of towing
Aww, a sleepy trailer :D
I hope Darl is still working with you. I miss watching him and love to hear him talk
Excellent work Sophia!
Who is Sophia? Does she work for Trent?
@@jonathankoster547 Last I knew, been a while, she edits the videos amongst other things for them.
nice tires on the trailer
Trent I wish Darl would come back to help you I sure liked to hear him talk
Don't know about the other states, but CA has a lot of turned over containers. I hauled a few. seems the short ones was heavier than the 45-53 ft.
Good job Trent. That was a MESS.
very nice Dad/Son tandem!!!😊😊😊
Excellent travail. Bravo.
Also saw the next video
Nice Work Plaza Crew ! Is there any plans for a second rotator in the fleet in the future Or is that a company secret
back to the bat cave to fix poor wily
awesome video
Trent , any other injuries and how cause crash of semi tractor trailer
❤
I havent seen Darl in a while . Is he still working for you guys?
I think in one video said he had some surgery ...
Trent, Sophia... As usual video production is great. Audio from the headsets needs some 'improvement'.👍
Nice job 👍. Also nice not having to listen to Darl second guessing you all the time.
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍✌️💯😎
That would be awesome if ISS could get photos of wreck from space 🛸🔭📡🛰️
That would be awesome
Trent I am a space nut .fill proud it's a big ole world out there.🌍
Would be extremely difficult really.
You would need a fairly good sized telescope (which they don't really have room for on the station), but an even equally bigger problem is the ISS is moving really fast so you need a very fast shutter speed or the image will be a blur. Better would be to aim ahead of time so the camera view will cross the target area, and then take pictures as fast as the camera can take them for a few seconds before/after you are calculated to be over the target area.
A Frenchman named Thierry Legault does the reverse - he takes photos of the ISS from the ground. His best photos are indeed impressive but the amount of detail you can get is limited, even with the large scopes he uses. They would give you a sense of just what kind if image quality is theoretically possible though.
I know but it would be cool though