September 3, 2011
2. Newblog2011: 09/03/11 U-Haul/Nuytco Research/Australian Royal Navy
On September 1, 2011, later in the day after I'd written about the second U-Haul van I'd seen with the words "Fuel Saver Chassis Skirts Optimize Your Fuel Economy" written on the side, I saw another U-Haul van with the same thing written on it.
The third U-Haul van that I'd seen with those words written on it was also, according to the van, "U-Haul Venture Across America #137." You can see the graphic online, the same one that was on the side of the van.
Here's what it says:
"Oregon
Deepwater Discoveries
Crater Lake
Did you know
Found in the depths of the deepest U.S. lake, a unique ecosystem exists. How do the discoveries below the surface alter our understanding of life here and elsewhere in our universe?
Learn about deepwater exploration at....
uhaul.com"
The picture shows a machine underwater that says "DEEP ROVER Nuytco Research." There's an underwater creature in the water, also, and the whole thing has a map of the United States behind it.
From the Nuytco website: I highlighted "innovation" and the sentence about the Australian Royal Navy in the paragraph, although I don't know how long the website has looked that way.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Nuytco Research Ltd. is a world leader in the development and operation of undersea technology. Nuytco and its sister company, Can-Dive Construction Ltd. have over thirty years experience working around the world. Nuytco designs, builds, and operates atmospheric diving suits, submersibles, remotely operated vehicles, as well as specialty equipment for commercial diving. Can-Dive is a diving company offering state of the art diving technology and services with a reputation solidly built on underwater innovation and satisfied customers.
Nuytco's President and founder, Dr. Phil Nuytten, is recognized as one of the pioneers of the diving industry worldwide. Dr. Nuytten has invented and developed a patented rotary joint technology for use in the revolutionary diving suit called the NEWTSUIT. He also conceived and patented an articulated mating skirt for use in submarine rescue systems (such as the Remora which was recently delivered to the Royal Australian Navy). His current work is aimed at progressing the concepts of deep work in the oceans by the utilization of one-atmosphere vehicles and tools.
Nuytco Research Limited
216 East Esplanade
North Vancouver, B.C.
V7L 1A3
Ph: (604) 980-6262
Fax: (604) 980-6236
[email protected]
www.nuytco.com
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
September 3, 2011
Here's something I found while I was trying to find out when the Remora was "delivered to the Royal Australian Navy." It's from the Royal Australian Navy website:
Search Results
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Copyright, with noted exceptions, September 3, 2011 @ 10:22 a.m.
The blog page got weird after I put the search result in; I can't get the cursor to move where
2. Newblog2011: 09/03/11 U-Haul/Nuytco Research/Australian Royal Navy
On September 1, 2011, later in the day after I'd written about the second U-Haul van I'd seen with the words "Fuel Saver Chassis Skirts Optimize Your Fuel Economy" written on the side, I saw another U-Haul van with the same thing written on it.
The third U-Haul van that I'd seen with those words written on it was also, according to the van, "U-Haul Venture Across America #137." You can see the graphic online, the same one that was on the side of the van.
Here's what it says:
"Oregon
Deepwater Discoveries
Crater Lake
Did you know
Found in the depths of the deepest U.S. lake, a unique ecosystem exists. How do the discoveries below the surface alter our understanding of life here and elsewhere in our universe?
Learn about deepwater exploration at....
uhaul.com"
The picture shows a machine underwater that says "DEEP ROVER Nuytco Research." There's an underwater creature in the water, also, and the whole thing has a map of the United States behind it.
From the Nuytco website: I highlighted "innovation" and the sentence about the Australian Royal Navy in the paragraph, although I don't know how long the website has looked that way.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Nuytco Research Ltd. is a world leader in the development and operation of undersea technology. Nuytco and its sister company, Can-Dive Construction Ltd. have over thirty years experience working around the world. Nuytco designs, builds, and operates atmospheric diving suits, submersibles, remotely operated vehicles, as well as specialty equipment for commercial diving. Can-Dive is a diving company offering state of the art diving technology and services with a reputation solidly built on underwater innovation and satisfied customers.
Nuytco's President and founder, Dr. Phil Nuytten, is recognized as one of the pioneers of the diving industry worldwide. Dr. Nuytten has invented and developed a patented rotary joint technology for use in the revolutionary diving suit called the NEWTSUIT. He also conceived and patented an articulated mating skirt for use in submarine rescue systems (such as the Remora which was recently delivered to the Royal Australian Navy). His current work is aimed at progressing the concepts of deep work in the oceans by the utilization of one-atmosphere vehicles and tools.
Nuytco Research Limited
216 East Esplanade
North Vancouver, B.C.
V7L 1A3
Ph: (604) 980-6262
Fax: (604) 980-6236
[email protected]
www.nuytco.com
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
September 3, 2011
Here's something I found while I was trying to find out when the Remora was "delivered to the Royal Australian Navy." It's from the Royal Australian Navy website:
Search Results
- Submarine Rescue Vehicles - Royal Australian Navy www.navy.gov.au/Submarine_Rescue_Vehicles - CachedSimilar You +1'd this publicly. UndoJump to REMORA: The Australian Submarine Rescue Vehicle (ASRV) REMORA is a 16.5 tonne Remotely Operated Rescue Vehicle built about a diving ...
►
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Copyright, with noted exceptions, September 3, 2011 @ 10:22 a.m.
The blog page got weird after I put the search result in; I can't get the cursor to move where