Adam_Glanza
Member +
i dont think it quite compares to a 20ft downhill drop lmao,
im waiting for kon etc to reply!! :beer:
im waiting for kon etc to reply!! :beer:
its an inch every 5 and a half feet which I wouldnt say is HUGE.
Id also question how accurate google earth is.
that explains the 0.2 better time i seem to get at shakespear
so shakespear and hal far are the closest comparison
but we dont have there grippy weather
u think of all that extra momentum once moving jesus,
and considering the pod is uphill would make a big difference
This does bring me back to the fact you cant judge a cars speed souly on a time a particular car made on a particular day.... Soo many factors its unreal.
Can't view the picture in work, but I can imagine lol.
Awesome stuff Sam. I'm desperatly waiting for the replies here. Where are all the Maltese guys lol?
erm sam... u do realise that point u showed is after the finish line right?!
also if its not level blame urselves.. the brittish built it in the 1920's as an airfield for the RAF.... look whos looking stupid now
kon
this is all tongue in cheek neway guys cmon, its just a laugh tbh dont take it to heart!
im sure it isnt that drastically bad but you gota admit it was funny
for anyone that has actually been there... there is a steep drop at the end of the strip after the finish line. Its is VERY noticable so if that point is after the finish line then the different elevation is irrelevant.
And again I wouldnt trust google earth, I wouldnt trust the percentage it is out at any given location to be uniform.. no more than when I use google maps to plot my journey do I pay any attention to the estimated journey time..
I heard that when it rains there the water runs off the track so fast it causes flooding in the surrounding areas.