Commuter’s Delight: Zero Emission Vehicle
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Commuters usually split gas costs when they share rides. I am wondering that with this ride, the Gas bill would be “0″ , how would they split the bill among them.
This nice little green and echo friendly vehicle is called “Dogsled”. This human powered quad cycle spotted at Woodward and blogged by Ange’s Space. Commuter’s Delight:
Top 10 Jokes of the Week
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Each week we will bring you top 10 jokes that you will be able to share with your fellow commuters and coworkers during your commute and in office. your feed back is important. tell us what you think about these jokes and the kind of joke you want to read.
Handicapped Horse
The trainers last minute instructions to a jockey were to shout “Up and Over” at each jump. The jockey considered this stupid and ignored these instructions. The horse clumsily tripped ovver the first two hurdles and then the jockey shouted “Up and Over” at each jump. So… won the race. The trainer asked him, “What happened in the first two jumps? You ignored my instructions didnt you?” The jockey replied, “No, the horse must be deaf.”
“No way!!!” the trainer insisted. “Blind, yes….but not deaf…”
Bigger
An American rancher is meeting an Australian farmer. The farmer shows off his fields. “I’ve got fields twice this size”, says the American. The Aussie then shows off his herd of cows. “Oh, we have cows twice this size back home”, says the American. Read the rest of this entry
Tripping - Argument With Taxi Driver
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Tomorrow I’m working in Cape Coast. I’m not amused. One of our volunteers there is causing trouble. I’m doing damage control. Our volunteers, one out of ten of them acts matured. The rest of the time it’s just like running a nursery school. It’s the pettiness that kills me. Anyways so I’m working in Cape Coast tomorrow, If I wake up.
Today, I worked on the refugee camp. Getting there was a 45 minute drive. I go there every Thursday on evaluation visits with our volunteers there. How things have changed! We now have volunteers who seem happy with the improvements we’ve made. Last year I had to deal with the devil and her cohorts. It wasn’t pretty, I had just been employed. Dumped into incredible chaos.
Today, only one out of the three camp NGOs, I scheduled meetings with was available as assured. Then, I had to run around the camp looking for the second person because she wasn’t where she said she would be. The third person was out of coverage area.
This morning I had an argument with the taxi driver I took to work. He wanted me to pay more. It’s very annoying when a taxi driver does that. I got to the road side flagged him and told him where I was going.
“2.50″, he said.
“I’ll give you 1.50″, was my response. Read the rest of this entry
World’s fastest commute!
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World’s fastest commute!
A Swiss company has created the world’s fastest ever road vehicle - a 340mph bullet-shaped cross between a motorbike and a car.
The Acabion GTBO looks like a jet fighter cockpit on wheels - with stabilizers - and has the power-to-weight ratio of a Formula One car
Top 10 features we want in a commuter’s car
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The daily commute is a fact of modern life. It makes sense to purchase a car that keeps the ride to and from work as pleasant as possible. That means foregoing certain features because they’re not practical on a day-to-day basis in bumper-by-bumper traffic.
I surveyed few of my friends to determine which of the features they consider a-must in commuter’s cars. Here are 10 that we look for in cars we evaluate; we think you should consider them as well.
- Comfortable seats: Different people have different requirements when it comes to seat comfort. Features such as side bolstering or lumbar support, for example, work well for some, but are obtrusive for others. Power controls are always good — they allow you to fine-tune the sea position while you’re driving, rather than having to stop the car. A seat-height adjuster can go a long way toward making a seat a comfortable fit for very short or very tall drivers, but some manufacturers insist that one size fits all.
A telescoping steering wheel and adjustable pedals can also be a great help. Those who live in colder climes or suffer from back problems may benefit from seats that are heated. And of course, a comfortable seat means nothing if you have long legs, and the seat doesn’t scoot back far enough to accommodate them. The important thing here is to drive the car before you buy it; it’s the only way to know if the seat meets your needs.
