ctgoldwing
Platinum Member
Anybody know how deep the water has to get before it floats?
Anybody know how deep the water has to get before it floats?
Assuming the tractor is totally incompressible [which it isnt], several hundred miles depth aughta compress water enuf to equal the density of the tractor. That would be the float point. It will be far under water when it "floats".Anybody know how deep the water has to get before it floats?
Assuming the tractor is totally incompressible [which it isnt], several hundred miles depth aughta compress water enuf to equal the density of the tractor. That would be the float point. It will be far under water when it "floats".
larry
Assuming the tractor is totally incompressible [which it isnt], several hundred miles depth aughta compress water enuf to equal the density of the tractor. That would be the float point. It will be far under water when it "floats".
larry
Don't know if any of ya's here watch : R5SONSALASKA Gallery
on RFD-TV :: Rural America's Most Important Network but have seen them Perrin Boys take their L35 Bota TBL in what looks to be maybe 2 to 3 1/2 feet of waterworking with the backhoe.
But of course never floated it.
Boone
I realize that ya'll might get some flooding... But it sure beats the alternative.
We ahve not had rain here for over 3 months.
We would welcome a hurricane in Texas right now. It would not be considered a disaster but a miracle..
According to this post in another thread, Texas can make the water it needs.We got enough NG gas to make water if we need too. Build a pipeline if you think you can make money with water, we built a gas pipeline for you and your cars.
HS