Coronovirus
- Thread starter Ohtobbad
- Start date
IRONMAN
Well-known member
Zero cases today. Let's hope they get the message.
TrueBlue02058
Post King
Just heard that there were no new reported cases in NB today. So if that continues Campbellton will get out of Orange soon enough ?
Pretty soon you'll be back to cheap gas at Costco, Fred!
TrueBlue02058
Post King
What do you mean back to cheap gas at Costco.
I have been filling my cars with cheap gas at Costco every week.
I have been filling my cars with cheap gas at Costco every week.
IRONMAN
Well-known member
So true
Ok, so heres the question, would you do this if it meant you could go anywhere you want?
The futuristic-looking gadget can filter out almost all particles it comes into contact with, leaving its wearer to breathe easier.
If you're sensitive about air quality, or craving safer and more comfortable travel, one company may have the accessory you're looking for.
Utah-based MicroClimate has produced a kind of helmet, the MicroClimate AIR, that looks like it would fit neatly on a spacesuit designed 100 years from now. With four HEPA filters in the frame, along with two powerful fans, its makers say it can filter 99.97 per cent of particles down to 0.03 microns in size.
The fans are also powerful enough to prevent wearers' breath from fogging up the acrylic visor.
MicroClimate CEO Michael Hall told The Weather Network the idea originated when he was trying to develop a more comfortable way to ski without a hat and scarf. The mechanical engineer used his experience in HVAC to shrink the concept of heating and ventilating a building all the way down to wearable tech that moderate the climate around your face.
"The main application is, it's transit, so this is getting in the Uber, on the train, on the bus, in the airport onto the plane and then on the other side of your trip," Hall explains.
The MicroClimate AIR can be ordered online for US$199, but due to high demand, orders likely won't ship until early December.
The futuristic-looking gadget can filter out almost all particles it comes into contact with, leaving its wearer to breathe easier.
If you're sensitive about air quality, or craving safer and more comfortable travel, one company may have the accessory you're looking for.
Utah-based MicroClimate has produced a kind of helmet, the MicroClimate AIR, that looks like it would fit neatly on a spacesuit designed 100 years from now. With four HEPA filters in the frame, along with two powerful fans, its makers say it can filter 99.97 per cent of particles down to 0.03 microns in size.
The fans are also powerful enough to prevent wearers' breath from fogging up the acrylic visor.
MicroClimate CEO Michael Hall told The Weather Network the idea originated when he was trying to develop a more comfortable way to ski without a hat and scarf. The mechanical engineer used his experience in HVAC to shrink the concept of heating and ventilating a building all the way down to wearable tech that moderate the climate around your face.
"The main application is, it's transit, so this is getting in the Uber, on the train, on the bus, in the airport onto the plane and then on the other side of your trip," Hall explains.
The MicroClimate AIR can be ordered online for US$199, but due to high demand, orders likely won't ship until early December.
what were you doing on bus
05 gt 5spd
On the road again
Maybe sledding (Powered of course) will start early in the North. Masks and gloves are already part of the process of Staying warm on snowmobiles So that should not be a problem