Video: Propain's Dylan Crane Jumps Over a Pro Drift Car
What do you get when you mix a pro drift driver, a closed road, and Propain factory rider Dylan Crane? A suicide no hander on a road gap while a drift car underneath going 100kph+.
Dylan Crane's POV:
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RotoruaNZ
Art of Passion NZ // Intheframemedia
David Hunter
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Member since Apr 21, 2019
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" oh honey, who is at the door??? we didn't invite anyone over did we???" *brown chicken brown cow* music intesifies.
you are like the guy in the PH comments that points out the plot holes when the pizza delivery guy arrives.
/respect
It's like chocolate cake and Indian food; good on their own, but why both at the same time?
just roadgap and be a happy camper
1Jz engine, No $hit! This will decimate all after you put about $15 grand into it or more and if we have to, overnight parts from Japan
You can get the same adrenaline kick riding a bike as you can messing about in a car, just minus burning thru fuel/tyres/breaking parts/ busted knuckles & hours spent on a concrete floor fixing the thing.
Plus mtb is a good way to stay fit. Its a no brainer for me.
Science that goes against their CO2 apocalypse brainwashing rubs them the wrong way.
From the same study: 'researchers point out that the gain in greenness seen around the world and dominated by India and China does not offset the damage from loss of natural vegetation in tropical regions, such as Brazil and Indonesia. The consequences for sustainability and biodiversity in those ecosystems remain.'
@zyoungson: try again
Queue Greta Thunberg for my down vote. Lol
www.theguardian.com/business/2023/jan/12/exxon-climate-change-global-warming-research
I agree that this does not mean that rain forrests don't need protection.
In that sense it doesn't offset that destruction.
But that doesn't mean the earth didn't get greener.
Another interesting development is the increasing growth in arid regions.
Due to rising CO2 levels, plants have to open their stomata less to get their CO2 that they use for growth.
When the stomata are open plants lose more water by evaporation.
This way the rising CO2 levels makes plant growth possible in drier conditions.
earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/150712/worst-drought-on-record-parches-horn-of-africa
I did not speak about the climates getting wetter or drier, it is a different topic.
www.earth.com/news/can-plants-adapt-to-rapid-warming-and-drought
Most scientists don't agree with that view and I doubt you can even find one that does.
And then you link some article about evolution, that just happens to mention those daisies, but has zero bearing on the point you seem to try to make.
Are you are only trying to confuse the discussion?
It seemed like you were trying to discuss, but just didn't know how to do it.