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The Governance domain allows companies to launch enterprise-wide new product introductions on-time and on-budget. Within Governance are these sub-processes: Requirements Management, Portfolio Configuration, Program Management, Decision Support Business Intelligence, and Compliancy.
ENOVIA Materials Compliance Experience
ENOVIA® Materials Compliance Experience enables managers to view compliance and supplier reporting status for products and supplied parts in order to ensure an on-time product launch that meets target market regulations.
ENOVIA Materials Compliance Experience compliments ENOVIA® Materials Compliance Central™ as part of an overall materials compliancy business process. Users of ENOVIA Materials Compliance Experience serve the role of a "compliance reviewer" and are able to do the following:
• Search and view enterprise and manufacturer equivalent parts (MEPs) including compliance properties.
• View the bills-of-material (BOMs) of enterprise parts and MEPs.
• View material declarations including the lifecycle state and reported part BOM information, including compliance properties.
• Run the following reports:
• Compliance
• Compliance Scorecard
• Best/Worst-Case Analysis (read-only)
• RRR (reuse, recycling and recovery)
• Battery
• WEEE (Waste in Electrical and Electronic Equipment directive)
• Supplier
• Unreported Parts.
A compliance reviewer has no access to the advanced functionality of ENOVIA® Materials Compliance Central™ such as viewing material or substance data, editing, importing, or exporting data, and running reports that expose detailed substance information.
- Provide management access to product environmental compliance and supplier reporting data
- View a product's compliance throughout the product development process to determine conformance to industry environmental directives.
- View the reporting status of outsourced manufacturer equivalent parts and use this information to make sourcing decisions based on supplier part compliance.
Searching for Parts and Viewing Part Search ResultsCompliance reviewers can search for enterprise parts and MEPs using the ENOVIA Materials Compliance Central search pages. Enterprise parts can be ENOVIA® Engineering Central™ parts or ENOVIA Materials Compliance Central parts. Search results can be viewed in table format. The multi-edit functionality associated with these search results is not available to compliance reviewers.
Searching and Viewing Material Declarations and Reported PartsCompliance reviewers can search for material declarations and view details such as properties and lifecycle progress. From the properties page, the reported part can also be viewed.
Viewing Individual PartsENOVIA Materials Compliance Experience users can view the compliance properties of enterprise parts while navigating the part's BOM. They can also view related MEPs, customer part numbers, and reference documents. Users cannot view related materials or calculated substances information of parts, which is only available to compliance engineers using ENOVIA Materials Compliance Central.
Running Part ReportsCompliance reviewers can run the following reports on enterprise parts, MEPs, and reported parts: • Compliance – View calculated compliance of the parts in a BOM. • Compliance Scorecard – View compliance of parts in a scorecard report for a selected set of compliance definitions. • Best/Worst Case Analysis – View and compare the compliance of the MEPs associated with parts in a BOM; for compliance reviewers, this report is read-only, which means that the selected equivalents cannot be updated with this report. • RRR (reuse, recycling and recovery) –Determines the percentage of a BOM that can be reused, recycled, or recovered. • Battery –Determines the count and weights of batteries in products broken down by battery type and technology. • WEEE (Waste in Electrical and Electronic Equipment directive) – Determines the weight of products and components broken down by generic or country-specific WEEE classifications. • Supplier – View the manufacturer parts reporting status for a selected set of suppliers from a search or for a selected set of product BOMs; the report includes calculated metrics such as the percentage of the MEPs in a BOM that are reported. • Unreported Parts – View the reporting status of the parts in a product BOM. In order to run these reports, the parts must be rolled up and up-to-date in terms of calculated compliance values. The compliance reviewer can request a roll-up of selected parts to be done by a compliance engineer.
Review Materials Compliancy Status with ENOVIA 3DLiveThe ENOVIA® 3DLive™ client can be configured with a compass quadrant devoted to materials compliance. The user can select the value of compliance (compliance definition) to be displayed and the representation of the part in ENOVIA 3DLive will be colored to reflect the compliance value. The hover capability of ENOVIA 3DLive can be used to view additional information regarding compliance including the exemption information if the part is compliant with exemptions. This capability is only available to the ENOVIA 3DLive user if they are also a licensed user of ENOVIA® Materials Compliance Central™, ENOVIA® X-BOM for Materials Compliance, or ENOVIA Materials Compliance Experience.
The Role of ENOVIA V6 and PLM 2.0ENOVIA Materials Compliance Experience supports PLM 2.0, product lifecycle management online for everyone, and the ENOVIA V6 values, which are: • Global collaborative innovation • Single PLM platform for intellectual property (IP) management • Online creation and collaboration • Ready to use PLM business processes • Lower cost of ownership.


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ABB Robotics, Fronius to collaborate on welding packages
ABB Robotics, Auburn Hills, Mich., and Fronius Intl., Pettenbach, Austria, have entered a global agreement to collaboratively develop fully equipped robotic welding packages and support both new and existing customers. The welding packages will be designed to provide modular systems to companies for initiating or upgrading a robotic welding system. Fronius equipment will be featured at all certified ABB Robotics welding lab locations.
ABB offers two new systems that use Fronius technology. The ArcPack U2, a modular, entry-level welding cell with two fixed stations, features the new ABB IRB 1520ID dedicated arc welding robot with Fronius equipment. The standard twin-table configuration is suitable for small components and can be provided as either a complete welding function package or a fully integrated cell. The second new product is an EthernetIP™ integrated communications interface for programming and operating Fronius power sources on the ABB FlexPendant intuitive HMI. This single point of programming allows weld data to be controlled by the FlexPendant through the interface.

subset: commoncrawl


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Sort by: Viator Recommends | Traveler Rating | Most Recent
Natal Suggested Itineraries
By Viator, January 2015
Natal sits as the capital of Rio Grande de Norte and can be found just south of the eastern horn of Brazil. Known for its sandy dunes and white beaches, most visitors come here for a taste of ... Read more
Pipa Beach
By Ernest White, March 2013
Turquoise water and sandy cliffs bring beach bums to one of Brazil?s most exclusive strands, Pipa Beach. Called Praia da Pipa in Portuguese and located a mere 52 miles from the northeastern city of ... Read more


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Explore palm-fringed beaches, ancient rainforests and the golden outback on a self-drive tour taking in the highlights of North Queensland. With 26 different routes to follow, the Great Tropical Drive takes you to some of Australia's best-known tropical attractions including the Great Barrier Reef, Daintree rainforest, Hinchinbrook Island and the Undara Lava Tubes.
Taste the flavours of the tropics on the Atherton Tablelands where local produce and fruity wines are popular, step back in time with an adventure into the western goldfields or discover incredible views as you drive between the two World Heritage areas of the Great Barrier Reef and the Wet Tropics rainforest. Along the way you can cool off under a waterfall, visit a turtle hospital, go jungle surfing or learn how to hunt mud crab with a spear.
Encounter nature, Indigenous culture, food and wine, wildlife, heritage or adventure and know that natural wonders are around every corner. The Great Tropical Drive offers ever changing landscapes as it passes through unique regions of North Queensland including Cooktown, Port Douglas and Daintree, Cairns and its beaches, Mission Beach and the Cassowary Coast, the Atherton Tablelands, the Gulf Savannah, Townsville, Charters Towers and Hinchinbrook.
From Cairns you head north across the Barron River to the Cairns Northern Beaches including Trinity Beach, Palm Cove and Ellis Beach. The drive then winds along the edge of the Coral Sea past unspoiled tropical beaches to Port Douglas, the ideal place to cruise to the Great Barrier Reef.
Intimate, relaxed Port Douglas is the gateway to the Daintree, the world's oldest tropical rainforest. To the north is beautiful Mossman Gorge where you can discover the culture of the Kuku Yalanji people before driving through sugar cane fields to the township of Daintree. Take a crocodile spotting tour, fish for barramundi or marvel at the incredible birdlife.
Cross the Daintree River on the cable ferry for a leisurely drive through ancient rainforest, pausing at lookouts for a glimpse of the Coral Sea as you wind your way past pretty beaches to Cape Tribulation where the rainforest meets the reef. Turn your journey into a four wheel drive rainforest adventure, follow a food trail, or learn more about the Aboriginal people of the rainforest.
Palm Cove and Port Douglas are cosmopolitan beachside villages linked by a spectacular section of the Great Barrier Reef Drive. With its long sandy beach lapped by the Coral Sea and a backdrop of rainforest-clad mountains, Palm Cove has the perfect setting for an intimate getaway. Everything is within walking distance in this friendly village where restaurants, shops and resorts overlook the beach.
Driving north pass through pretty Ellis Beach before the road hugs the coastline as it winds between the dual World Heritage areas of the Great Barrier Reef and the Wet Tropics rainforest. Stop at a deserted beach along the way and linger at the Rex Lookout where an incredible 180-degree view of the Coral Sea and its coastline begs a photograph.
The road leaves the blue of the ocean for the green of sugar cane fields just before the palm-lined entrance to Port Douglas. Known as the place where A-list celebrities escape, this tropical village has an incredible array of restaurants, great boutique shopping and the iconic Four Mile Beach. It is the closest mainland port to the Great Barrier Reef and only a short drive to the Wet Tropics rainforest at Daintree and Cape Tribulation.
The short drive from Port Douglas to Daintree Village offers the opportunity to learn about the Aboriginal people who have called the Wet Tropics rainforest home for thousands of years. The Port Douglas and Daintree region is the traditional country of the Kuku Yalanji Aboriginal people who continue to have ongoing connections with the area and offer tours where you can experience their culture.
Mossman Gorge is the southern section of the Daintree National Park where steep mountains, thick with rainforest send the Mossman River tumbling over the Gorge's massive granite boulders creating cool, clear freshwater swimming holes. Take a picnic and discover the rainforest on one of the free walks around the Gorge or join a local Indigenous guide on their traditional land to learn how their ancestors trapped fish and safely prepared poisonous foods to eat.
In Mossman you can visit an Indigenous gallery where the resident artist will show you how to paint your own burnie bean. Experience traditional hunting at the coastal village of Cooya Beach where an Indigenous guide can show you how to hunt mud crab with a spear or relax with an Indigenous spa treatment at Daintree Village.
Daintree Village is perched on the southern side of the Daintree River and is famous for the resident saltwater crocodiles that live on its banks. The village has a number of crocodile, bird and wildlife spotting cruises that depart regularly where you can attempt to find Scarface, Fat Albert or Gummy. If eating croc is more to your liking, try a croc burger or croc san choy bow at a cafe.
Venture over the river on the cable ferry and explore the Daintree region encompassing Cape Kimberley, Cow Bay, Cooper Creek, Thornton Beach, Noah Valley and Cape Tribulation, where the bitumen road ends. Journey through the world's oldest surviving tropical rainforest to see an endangered cassowary, be dwarfed by an ancient king fern or swim in a clear freshwater creek.
Stepping straight on to the beach from the rainforest is a very special experience at Cape Tribulation where the dual World Heritage areas of the Great Barrier Reef and the Daintree rainforest meet. Spot turtles and dugongs as you kayak over the coastal reef, join a night tour to spotlight nocturnal animals, taste exotic fruits, explore the rainforest on horseback or fly through the rainforest canopy on a flying fox.
Chances are you will spot a cassowary on this drive. See the giant Golden Gumboot which stands 7.9 metres tall to mark Tully's record-breaking rainfall and climb inside for a view of the town, its sugar mill and Mount Tyson.
Tully is one of the best places to go white-water rafting with the mighty Tully River plunging through Tully Gorge National Park or kayak Banyan Creek at a more leisurely pace on an Aboriginal cultural tour.
Just 36 kilometres south-west of Tully is beautiful Murray Falls in Girramay National Park where the clear waters of the Murray River cascade over boulders into rock pools.
Head back to Tully to visit El Arish, a former World War 1 soldier settlement where the streets are named after generals and battles.
Next stop is laidback Mission Beach which has beautiful sandy beaches lined with coconut palms and tropical islands close enough to paddle to.
This picturesque 14 kilometres length of coastline comprises the four villages of South Mission Beach, Wongaling Beach, North Mission Beach and Bingil Bay. With a variety of accommodation and restaurants, Mission Beach is a popular base for exploring the surrounding Wet Tropics rainforest and the Great Barrier Reef.
Journey back to another era - one of romance, gardens and castles - on the scenic Canecutter Way between Innisfail and Kurrimine Beach.
From Kurrimine Beach where most homes have a tractor to launch their tinnie for a day of fishing on the nearby reef, follow the old highway through lush sugar cane paddocks, tropical rainforest and fruit farms.
The tiny town of Silkwood is the home of Australia's smallest National Australia Bank and largest religious festival, the Feast of the Three Saints.
Drive on to the perfect picnic area at Liverpool Creek, near Japoonvale, before reaching Mena Creek, the home of Paronella Park.
Built in 1929, the ruins of a Spanish castle are framed by magnificent gardens, lakeside tunnels and bridges, all built by a Spanish immigrant to show his love for his wife.
Cane trains operate down the main street of quaint South Johnstone while nearby farms have old cane barracks still standing.
Don't miss the bakery at Wangan, home of award-winning meat pies, which can be enjoyed relaxing at Innisfail just minutes away.
Innisfail is home to Australia's largest collection of Art Deco buildings and an historic Chinese Joss House still in use.
Explore deep into the past of our early colonial history and even further back to ancient Aboriginal culture - all from Cooktown, a beautiful, unspoilt, small coastal town surrounded by stunning countryside.
A life-size statue of explorer Captain James Cook stands at the very spot where he stepped ashore while much needed repairs were made to his ship the Endeavour, after hitting a reef in 1770. See the town's historic buildings, cemetery and museums to discover more about Captain Cook as well as Indigenous, European and Chinese history.
Head north on a four wheel-drive journey along Battle Camp Road to Rinyirru (Lakefield) National Park. Queensland's second-largest national park features spectacular wetlands and extensive river systems that are home to an array of wildlife, especially birds and crocodiles.
People travel from all over the world to view the largest known collection of prehistoric rock art near Laura, the next stop on the circuit route. This area is known as Quinkan country after the Aboriginal spirits depicted at the Split Rock and Gu Gu Yalangi rock-art sites.
Next stop is Lakeland, also known as Lakeland Downs, a small farming centre and ideal rest stop south of Laura, before you reach Cooktown.
Explore the Hinchinbrook Heritage Trail to learn the history of Ingham and stock up on Italian fare at one of the town's many delicatessens before driving to a nearby beach for a picnic. Catch some waves at Forrest Beach or hook a fish at Taylors Beach further north.
Heading towards Lucinda, don't miss Halifax, a small community where historic building facades and heritage-listed mango trees line the main street.
You can access the Hinchinbrook Channel at Lucinda, a popular departure point for fishing charters and transfers to Australia's largest island national park, Hinchinbrook Island.
Nearby is Girringun National Park with the spectacular Wallaman Falls, Australia's longest permanent single-drop waterfall. Heading back towards Ingham, take the turn-off to Mt Fox, a well preserved dormant volcano, formed more than 100,000 years ago.
Wind through Paluma Range National Park on the historic Mount Spec Road to reach Hidden Valley where you may see platypus. The road continues to Paluma, a quaint village with historic bush walks to scenic lookouts.
Returning to Ingham, stop about 500 metres south of Ingham at the Tyto Wetlands, where you can explore lagoons and walking tracks which are home to more than 230 species of birds and wallabies.
Many travellers start their journey along The Great Green Way from the major regional city of Townsville.
Setting off along the Bruce Highway you will pass Townsville's northern beaches. Bushland and Saunders beaches both have boat ramps and accommodation, while Toolakea and Toomulla beaches are popular with bird watchers and anglers.
At Rollingstone, don't miss the heritage walk and Railway Museum. Nearby is Balgal Beach, a popular fishing spot with easy access to the Palm Group of Islands.
Winding through Paluma Range National Park, the historic Mount Spec Road features beautiful stonework, especially the masonry arch bridge over Little Crystal Creek where you can enjoy a dip before driving through rainforest.
Further along Mount Spec Road, which was built by hand during the Great Depression, is Hidden Valley where you are sure to see platypus.
The road continues to Paluma, an historic village with cosy tea houses, arts and crafts and an historic walk.
Thornton's Gap crosses Herveys Range west of Townsville following the tracks that once led to the goldfields.
At the top, the oldest known building in North Queensland, the Eureka Hotel, has been restored and is now the Herveys Range Heritage Tea Rooms.
With amazing underground limestone caves and volcanic lava tubes this true adventure drive starts just an hour's drive from the coast at Mareeba and heads to the vast savannah plains of the great Australian outback.
At Dimbulah, you can take a detour to the historic former mining towns of Thornborough and Kingsborough to explore old cemeteries and see the well preserved Tyrconnell Gold Mine.
Nearby is Mount Mulligan, a dramatic escarpment known as Queensland's Uluru and the scene of the State's worst mining disaster.
If you're a train buff, stop at Almaden and join one of North Queensland's most unusual rail journeys aboard the Savannahlander railmotor.
Exploring the famous limestone caves and surrounding Australian scrub at Chillagoe is a must. Fish the Walsh River and visit the historic copper smelter ruins while there.
This trail is also your link to the fascinating Undara Volcanic National Park - home of lava tubes and gem fossicking. The remote park contains the remains of the Earth's longest flow of lava originating from a single volcano, occurring more than 190,000 years ago.
On the way back via Ravenshoe and Atherton, take a welcome rest at Innot Hot Springs to enjoy the waters' healing powers.
This drive is aptly named Western Heritage with western rural experiences and remnants of the gold rush heyday.
Along the Flinders Highway, Mingela's population may be small (about ten), but it's still a popular stop for those on their way to Charters Towers.
There are few historic town hearts as beautifully preserved as Charters Towers' One Square Mile, still proudly displaying some of the magnificent buildings and homes built during the flourishing gold rush days of the 1800s.
At Pentland see the historic railway station, Norwood Lockup, Burra Range Lookout, birdlife and the dry inland salt lake of Lake Buchanan.
Visit Dalrymple National Park and experience the changing landscapes from ancient geological formations dating back to the volcanic period to the salt lakes and natural springs of Fletcher Creek.
See parts of the former Dalrymple township, one of the first inland settlements in northern Australia.
One original track over Hervey's Range to the remote gold mining camps is still accessible through Thornton's Gap.
Once the Eureka Hotel provided a welcome rest stop at the top and the split log cabin circa 1865, one of the oldest buildings in North Queensland, has been restored as the Hervey's Range Heritage Tea Rooms.
Ghost stories and a giant carpet snake, coastal wonders and rugged mountains - you'll find it all on this drive from Townsville.
Bowling Green Bay National Park south of Townsville is almost 60,000 ha of such contrasts. In the park, Alligator Creek descends in a series of cascades, deep pools and waterfalls while Mount Elliot dominates the landscape at 1210 metres.
On the north side of the mighty Burdekin River, 85 kilometres south of Townsville, the prosperous community of Ayr is the Burdekin Shire's main town. This prime sugar country also contributes one-third of the nation's mango harvest. Don't miss, Gubulla Munda, the giant carpet snake sculpture at nearby Plantation Park. \n\nHome Hill, at the delta of the Burdekin River, is also a major sugarcane growing area. Drive south-west to Ravenswood, a wonderful example of a true ghost town. Once boasting 48 hotels and 5000 residents after the discovery of gold in 1868, the township was deserted after an industrial strike in 1912, and subsequently World War 1 in 1915. \n\nThere are just two gold mines in operation in the area, several historic buildings and legendary ghost stories. Stop at another historic town, Mingela, on your return journey to Townsville.
See nature at its very best on this waterfall trail. Just before Innisfail turn off to the Palmerston Highway, a gateway to the Atherton Tablelands.
Wind through the mountain range with spectacular lookouts and walking tracks along the way. The Mamu Rainforest Canopy Walkway gives you a close look at the World Heritage rainforest. Beautiful Millaa Millaa nestles in emerald hills surrounded by dairy farms and a circuit of waterfalls including Millaa Millaa Falls where you may see a platypus.
Included in the circuit are Zillie Falls and Elinjaa Falls which both have picnic and barbecue facilities. Picnic and swim at Malanda Falls, and spot fascinating wildlife including the elusive Lumholtz Tree-Kangaroo.
Yungaburra is a picturesque village with a streetscape largely unchanged since 1910, and the amazing Curtain Fig Tree only minutes away.
The remains of Atherton's Chinatown, dating back to the late 1800s, now feature at the community's restored place of worship, the Hou Wang Temple.
Enjoy great coffee and the mango wine at Mareeba and see the best of the region from a hot air balloon.
One of Kuranda's most treasured landmarks is the Barron River and its spectacular gorge which is home to the mighty Barron Falls.
Explore pretty beaches north of Townsville and drive the historic Mount Spec Road through Paluma Range National Park to Paluma to see arts and crafts.
Around Ingham you can see Mount Fox, a dormant volcano, Australia's longest permanent single-drop waterfall Wallaman Falls and the Tyto Wetlands with more than 230 species of birds.
Visit Cardwell's cultural precinct, take a trip to Australia's largest island national park, Hinchinbrook Island, and picnic at beautiful Murray Falls.
Go white water rafting at Tully and see the giant Golden Gumboot marking the town's record-breaking rainfall. You are sure to see a cassowary in the rainforest at one of the many walks around Mission Beach or kayak to Dunk Island to see colourful fish and coral.
Walk to the Great Barrier Reef at Kurrimine Beach then learn about the region's sugar history at the Australian Sugar Industry Museum at Mourilyan.
Admire Art Deco buildings at Innisfail, take in the view from the Mamu Rainforest Canopy Walkway along the Palmerston Highway and take a dip at the Babinda Boulders.
Access the islands of the Frankland Group National Park from Deeral and see Walshs Pyramid, one of the highest freestanding natural pyramids in the world, at Gordonvale.
Visit the Australian Sugar Industry Museum at Mourilyan, then do The Innisfail Town Walk to discover the Art Deco capital of Australia. From Cairns, travel on Kuranda Scenic Rail, an engineering feat of the 1880s involving up to 1500 men building the railway track, tunnels and bridges by hand.
The Atherton Tablelands became the largest military base in Australia hosting up to 300,000 troops during World War 2. Fly in an ex-military aircraft at Warbird Adventures at Mareeba Airport, pay your respects at the Rocky Creek War Memorial Park near Tolga and follow the memorial markers throughout the Tablelands.
Visit the century-old Hou Wang Temple at Atherton to discover the region's Chinese history.
Take the Heritage Walk though Herberton, the oldest town on the Tablelands, and visit Herberton Historical Village where restored shops, homes and businesses dating back to the 1870s have been filled with memorabilia.
Heritage-listed Irvinebank has architecture from the turn of the last century and Tyrconnell Mine features restored miners' cottages and a working 120-year-old gold ore stamper.
Explore what's left of the Mt Mulligan township where 75 miners died in a mining disaster under the shadow of the magnificent mountain known as Queensland's Uluru.
Visit turtles being cared for at Reef HQ Aquarium's Turtle Hospital in Townsville and see a colony of koalas at Magnetic Island.
nWatch platypus at Paluma, then venture out at night to see gliders, night spiders, possums, bettongs and owls come to life in the dark.
Stop at Cardwell jetty to see dugongs and watch for dolphins as you paddle a kayak from Mission Beach to Dunk Island.
Encounter a cassowary in the rainforest at Mission Beach and watch for the electric blue flash of the Ulysses butterfly.
On the new moon when the tides are low you can walk to the Great Barrier Reef from Kurrimine Beach to discover sea cucumbers and starfish.
Colourful king parrots and musky rat-kangaroos are often seen at Josephine Falls, while Eubenangee Swamp National Park has more than 190 bird species, as well as crocodiles in the Alice River. From Bramston Beach you can access the Russell River National Park with a 4WD to see spectacled flying-foxes roosting or canoe along Babinda Creek to spot fish, turtles and often platypus. Turn off at Deeral for a tour to the islands of Frankland Group National Park where you can snorkel with turtles and watch seabirds.
See the reef and the rainforest in a day with Jungle Surfing Canopy Tours at Cape Tribulation and a high-speed trip aboard Jet Sprinter to snorkel at Low Isles Reef. Look for the glint of a crocodile's eye on a night spotting tour in the Daintree rainforest.
Hurtle downhill in a huge zorb ball and explore old rainforest logging tracks on a quad bike at Daintree Station before ending the day with a view of the Coral Sea bungy jumping at AJ Hackett at Smithfield.
Take a boat from Cairns for Fitzroy Island to explore the coral on AquaJet, a water toy that speeds you along under the water. Eyeball a four-metre crocodile as you swoop over him on a flying fox in the heart of the city at Cairns Zoom.
Head south to Tully to raft white water as it thunders through the rainforest, then take to the sky the next day for a tandem jump from 14,000 feet on to the sand of Mission Beach.
Hit the throttle on a jet ski to Dunk Island to explore its beaches and rainforest, and then back on the mainland ride like the wind on a BloKart along the ocean's edge.
Admire Australia's highest single-drop waterfall, Wallaman Falls, at Girringun National Park near Ingham before driving to Cardwell to access Hinchinbrook Island, Australia's largest island national park.
Discover swimming holes and waterfalls, especially beautiful Murray Falls in Girramay National Park, around Cardwell.
Camp beside the mighty Tully River or go on a butterfly walk at Tully Gorge National Park.
Mission Beach is surrounded by national parks with Djiru and Clump Mountain national parks on the mainland and Family Islands National park centring around Dunk Island. Walk through a forest of fan palms, swim in a cool creek or admire the views from the summit of Mount Kootaloo on Dunk Island.
Woroonooran National Park is accessed along the picturesque Palmerston Highway, near Innisfail, with highlights including the Mamu Rainforest Canopy Walkway.
On the Atherton Tablelands there is a waterfalls circuit including Millaa Millaa Falls. Take a short side trip to Bromfield Swamp to see a variety of birds including brolgas and marvel at the eerie, green stillness of Hypipamee Crater.
Swim in the Crater Lakes of Eacham and Barrine, stand in awe of rainforest giants like the 1000-year-old twin kauri pines and see the Curtain Fig Tree at Yungaburra.
Share a kupmurri meal with the Nywaigi people at Mungalla Station near Ingham and sit under the stars listening to the didgeridoo.
Next stop is Girringun Art Centre before doing the Yalgay Ginja Bulumi walk at Murray Falls in Girramay National Park.
Join Ingan Tours at Tully to make a rainforest fibre bracelet on a tour of traditional Jirrbal land.
Cool off at the Babinda Boulders where the spirit a Yidinji woman is said to cry out for her lost lover.
In Cairns watch artists making prints under the guidance of an Indigenous arts industry pioneer at Canopy Artspace, a gallery featuring Queensland Indigenous artists.
Travel on Skyrail Rainforest Cableway for a personalised walking tour with the Djabugay people at Barron Falls.
In Kuranda learn why Aboriginal people paint their body at Rainforestation's Pamagirri Cultural Centre, then journey into the Dreamtime at Tjapukai by Night at Caravonica.
Experience a smoking ceremony at Mossman Gorge Centre and paint a boomerang at Janbal Gallery in Mossman.
Hunt mud crab with a spear on a Kuku Yalanji Cultural Habitat Tour at Cooya Beach and enjoy an Indigenous performance and dinner in the rainforest at Flames of the Forest near Port Douglas.
Discover black sapote fruit on a tour of Cape Trib Exotic Fruit Farm, then try it made into ice cream at Floravilla Ice-Cream Factory at the Cow Bay turnoff.
Cross the Daintree River and travel to Port Douglas to buy fresh prawns from a trawler and sample the town's world-class restaurants.
Head to the Atherton Tablelands via Kennedy Highway to Kuranda and indulge in home-made fudge, rock candy or local honey.
Tour a coffee plantation in Mareeba and visit a boutique winery where tropical fruits like mango are the main ingredient.
Stop at roadside stalls or visit a farmer's market to sample and purchase tropical produce.
Pick strawberries at Shaylee Strawberry Farm at Atherton, visit Nerada Tea Plantation at Malanda, try smoked red claw at Tarzali Lakes Smokehouse Café, and taste yoghurt and cheeses at Mungalli Creek Dairy in Millaa Millaa.
Travel the Palmerston Highway to Innisfail for cheese and cured meats at Oliveri's Continental Deli and follow the Canecutter's Way where country pubs, a European butcher and an old fashioned bakery will tempt you.
Try bush tucker wines at Murdering Point Winery at Silkwood and end your journey with fish and chips at Kurrimine Beach.
Combine Port Douglas and Cooktown with lush rainforest and adventure on this drive which includes a four-wheel drive adventure on the beautiful coastal Bloomfield Track.
From the fabulous restaurants and boutique shopping of Port Douglas it's only a short drive to Daintree Village where you can take a tour to spot crocodiles before catching the ferry over Daintree River.
Take time to stop at the many spectacular beaches and to explore the rainforest on your way to Cape Tribulation.
The Bloomfield Track crosses Bloomfield River to its spectacular falls, past the Aboriginal community of Wujal Wujal, the eclectic Lion's Den Hotel and mysterious Black Mountain on the way to Cooktown.
It is easy to spend days in historic Cooktown exploring its many museums and remnants of the gold rush days.
On the return journey you'll head inland to explore the diverse landscape along the Mulligan Highway to Lakeland.
Situated on the historic Palmer River, site of the original gold rush, the Palmer River Roadhouse boasts home cooked meals and a museum.
Turn into Mount Molloy to see the grave of explorer James Venture Mulligan before heading down the mountain range to Mossman and stunning Mossman Gorge.
You'll see natural wonders including Australia's widest waterfall and volcanic lava tubes on this drive from the high plateau of the Atherton Tablelands into the grasslands of the Gulf Savannah.
Start your journey at Ravenshoe, the highest town in Queensland where you will find the highest pub and railway station. Ravenshoe is also famous for Millstream Falls, the widest waterfall in Australia.
Stop at Innot Hot Springs to enjoy the thermal waters, then walk in the path of a volcano at the Undara Lava Tubes, formed by volcanic activity about 190,000 years ago.
Continue on to Georgetown with its restored historical buildings including the 1908 Shire Hall. Don't miss the magnificent mineral display at TerrEstrial.\nAnother mining relic is found 20 kilometres west of the town, the Cumberland Chimney, which is all that stands of the gold crushing plant.
Head south to Forsayth, one of the stops for the weekly tourist train The Savannahlander and see a serene hidden outback oasis, Cobbold Gorge, south of this township.
Visit Copperfield Gorge at Einasleigh before heading to The Lynd Junction. Stop at The Oasis Roadhouse and enjoy a drink at Queensland's smallest bar. From the Junction, head north to return to Ravenshoe.
The Atherton Tablelands is the ultimate one-stop destination for mountain biking with rainforest tracks, mountains and rolling fire roads to suit every rider level.
The Atherton Forest Mountain Bike Park has easy trails suited to beginners as well as the new six kilometre blue level trail, Ridgey Didge.
For the experienced, Baldy Loop is a 20-40 kilometre ride on dirt roads to the top of the Great Dividing Range with stunning views across the Tablelands.
The Inner Wallum Loop consists of some spectacular climbs and descents that form part of the 2013 National Cross Country Marathon course.
If you prefer a flatter ride on bitumen, try The Ariga Loop, an epic ride to the northern edge of the Atherton Tablelands and the fringe of the drier Savannah country.
The Crater Loop is another bitumen ride of 60 kilometres to the volcanic crater of Mount Hypipamee National Park, while the 40-60 kilometre East Barron/Kairi Loop boasts views across the Atherton Tableland to Queensland's highest mountain, Mount Bartle Frere.
Nearby at Tinaroo, serious riders can tackle the 40-60 kilometre Kauri Creek/Mount Edith Loop taking in the shores of Lake Tinaroo and an epic 1212 metre climb to the top of Mount Edith.
Discover two contrasting mountain biking trails within an easy drive of each other, one in the rainforest on the coast, and the second on the Atherton Tableland.
Smithfield Trails has something for everyone with the rainforest trails ranging from the easy, designated by a green circle, to the double black diamond icon for experienced riders.
The downhill and cross-country trails wind through scrub, rainforest and pine forest in the foothills of the World Heritage-listed Wet Tropics rainforest.
This great site at Smithfield Conservation Park will host the 2017 UCI World Mountain Bike and Trials Championships and the UCI Mountain Bike World Cups in 2014 and 2016.
It is accessed at McGregor Road, Smithfield between James Cook University and the AJ Hackett bungy jumping site.
For some different terrain, head up the Kennedy Highway to Davies Creek National Park where you will find an easy trail through grasslands and intermediate trails taking in rocky creek crossings and eroded fire trails.
This 15 kilometre loop through open eucalypt woodland can be split into three smaller rides with the closer trails easier for inexperienced riders.\nStop at the Transfield Carpark just 2.5 kilometres along the Davies Creek Road to access the trails.
Drive through the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area on a former logging trail, considered to be one of Queensland's great engineering feats, to the spectacular Blencoe Falls. The Kirrama Range Road in Girringun National Park has a long Indigenous and pioneering history, and features bridged creek crossings, a roadside waterfall and wide elevated views of the valleys. At Tuckers and Murray Valley Lookouts are signs detailing the history of the road.
Near Society Flat in Kirrama National Park is a bora ground (meeting place) where Indigenous tribes once met for initiations, unions, trade of goods and disputes. A boardwalk takes you past kauri pines and rose gums which were logged in the area, showing the difference between open woodland and dense rainforest as well as logged and unlogged areas.
The three-hour drive continues to Blencoe Falls which drop 90-metres into a pool before cascading a further 230-meetre into Herbert River Gorge. From the camping area, the five-kilometre Jabali walk goes to the Blencoe Falls and Herbert River Gorge lookouts. Nearby is The Wet Tropics Great Walk, a stunning multi-day hike following the Herbert River.
Continue the drive for two hours through cattle stations to Mount Garnet on the Upper Tablelands.
Travel from the resort town of Port Douglas through the Atherton Tablelands to the outback to see the world's longest lava tubes at Undara Volcanic National Park. Drive north from Port Douglas towards Mossman and turn left onto the Rex Range Road to access the Atherton Tablelands. At the top turn left onto the Kennedy Highway and drive through Mount Molloy.
The Mareeba Wetlands Nature Reserve at Biboohra, 10 kilometres before Mareeba, has tours of the wetlands and accommodation. Continue from Mareeba through Atherton to the Mt Hypipamee National Park and the Crater, a huge volcanic vent.\n\nNext is Ravenshoe, Queensland's highest town, and then Innot Hot Springs, a natural mineral spring. Sit in the the sandy creek and enjoy the hot water or stay at Innot Hot Springs Leisure and Health Park to experience their seven pools, each with different temperatures.
Follow the Kennedy Highway to Mount Garnet and drive through the Forty Mile Scrub National Park. Turn right onto the Gulf Development Road to join the Savannah Way. The turn-off to Undara is 18 kilometres along the road and goes through Whitewater Station on a sealed road for 14 kilometres to Undara Lava Lodge.
Note: Information on listed products and services are provided by the operator and were correct at the time of publishing. Rates are indicative based on the minimum and maximum available prices of products and services. Please visit the operator's website for further information. All prices quoted are in Australian dollars (AUD).


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Battlefield: Bad Company 2 Vietnam
Battlefield: Bad Company 2 Vietnam is one of those rare products where if it simply works as promised -- or gets even marginally close -- it's a crowd pleaser.
DICE ran into some temporary technical issues with online multiplayer in Battlefield 1943 and Bad Company 2 right around each game's launch, causing me to be more than a little nervous for the just-released multiplayer-only Vietnam expansion, but that's thankfully not the case here (for the most part).
And, guess what? The crowds seem to be mighty pleased with this one.... read more


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Amanda Bynes Accused of Fourth Hit-And-Run in As Many Months
Amanda Bynes is in the news again today for allegedly being involved in yet another hit-and-run.
The former Nick star is being accused of slamming her black BMW into a Toyota Corolla on Ventura Boulevard Saturday afternoon.
According to the alleged victim, Bynes "looked like a hot mess" and "seemed nervous" about exchanging insurance information. Despite the Toyota's busted bumper and her own car's "significant" damage, Bynes reportedly insisted that there was no serious harm done.
She then returned to her beemer and drove away, according to the other driver, who filed a hit-and-run report a short time later.
Bynes is still on the hook for three other hit-and-run incidents, the first of which allegedly occurred under the influence of alcohol.
She pleaded not guilty to that charge, and continues to maintain that she doesn't drink all the hit-and-run stories are fake.
[photo via AP]


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Skip to comments.Washington Post Column: Why the assault weapons ban is (probably) going nowhere
Posted on 01/29/2013 12:31:18 PM PST by SeekAndFind
Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) introduced a new version of the assault weapons ban on Thursday.
And its already looking like a lost cause.
Most everyone agrees that the ban is the most ambitious and politically difficult item on President Obamas and Vice President Bidens gun control agenda. And there is increasing evidence that it will be cast aside in favor or more doable proposals. Below, we look at four reasons why.
1. Joe Biden is downplaying it
The same day that Feinstein introduced the bill, Biden suggested that magazine sizes were the most important part of a gun control package. Im much less concerned, quite frankly, about what you call an assault weapon than I am about magazines and the number of rounds that can be held in a magazine, Biden said in a Google Hangout. He added that more people out there get shot with a Glock that has cartridges in a (high-capacity magazine) and also suggested that shotguns are more deadly than so-called assault weapons. Biden then again downplayed the ban again during a two-hour roundtable discussion on Friday.
This, we remind you, is all within 24 hours of the assault weapons ban being introduced by a Democratic senator. And Biden is already giving us reasons why its not that big a deal.
Biden is the point man on all of this. His words matter, and hes quite aware of the current politics of his issue. The fact that hes downplaying the assault weapons ban suggests that its not likely to happen and he doesnt want the whole thing to be viewed as a failure if the ban isnt passed.
2. The votes arent there
(Excerpt) Read more at washingtonpost.com ...
NBC read the writing on the wall, too:
Getting an outright ban through a divided Congress in the face of opposition from the National Rifle Association and other groups is unlikely, and the fight is likely to focus on other measures, like the background checks and limits on magazine size.
Bidens comments came hours after Senate Democrats, led by California Sen. Dianne Feinstein, displayed various assault weapons at a Capitol Hill press conference. Feinstein introduced legislation Thursday to ban 158 specific types of those guns.
Assault Weapons Ban Lacks Democratic Votes to Pass Senate
People (mostly women) think they're friggin' machine guns...'cuz they saw 3 minutes of Rambo!!
Never underestimate the cowardice of the GOP.
To get a head start on the Democrats I'd be introducing such a bill in the House of Representatives right now ~ get them to VOTE DOWN THE FIRST GUN CONTROL LEGISLATION BROUGHT TO A VOTE AFTER NEWTOWN.
NOTE: Peeps who are here without the specific consent of the United States are here unlawfully, so it's like they really aren't here ~ no visa, no visita ~ so they wouldn't be covered under the Second.
I hate to spoil their fun but my bet is that Di Fi goes 0 for 3 on this one.
Folks, the DiFi bill wasn't intended to "go anywhere".
It was intended to be the most egregious piece of infringement possible in order to get you to accept the "compromise bill" that's coming.
maybe, but DiFi obsesses day and night about firearms. She wouldn't pass a mental fitness test these days ~ no dealer would sell that nutcase a firearm.
Rep. John W. Patman added: "The people have a right to keep arms; therefore, if we should have some Executive who attempted to set himself up as dictator or king, the people can organize themselves together and, with the arms and ammunition they have, they can properly protect themselves. . . ."
This only means that we need to be carefully waching what the other hand is doing. It's a common tactic for the left to throw something outrageous out there so that while people are focussing on that, they can quietly get on with the business of passing other, less "controversial" legislation, such as a national database, or other "bureaucratic" sounding legislation. Later on, when the frog (the American people) have become used to the temperature turned up one more degree, out they come again with the other stuff. They never stop, they never give in, they only stall for time and take one step backwards in order to to take 3 steps forward later after all the attention has gone elsewhere. Just look how they've managed things exactly that way with amnesty and the sodomite agenda.
"While there was arguably more impetus for gun control after Newtown than there has been in years,..."
Yeah, by the media. Talk about astroturf.
Universal background checks are unacceptable, too. It is noting more than a way for the government to fill in the gaps of their illegal database.
Or their ability to yank a defeat out of victory!
This is the perspective we all need to start from and clearly state to any and all who will listen (Senators, Reps, NRA, etc.) that NO COMPROMISE is acceptable because it only encourages them to come back later. Everything about DiFi's bill is egregious and needs to go down in flames.
Victory, or any form thereof, musr be avoided at all costs.
It's time to not accept any of the left's "reasonable gun control" rhetoric.
We don't care if you think this is "reasonable". We know your goal is a total ban on privately owned firearms, and we're not going to let you "incremental" us into it.
Don't worry, it'll never pass the House. - Oct 09
Don't worry, it'll never pass the Senate. - Dec 09
Don't worry, it'll never pass the Congress. - Mar 10
Don't worry, the Courts will never uphold it. - June 12
- The smartest people in the room discussing Obamacare.....
This is a good argument for why there should be no more compromises AT ALL - EVER: http://thelawdogfiles.blogspot.com/2013/01/a-repost.html
The passage of Obamacare was the signal that anything can happen, and nobody can ever relax.
We were sure the magic negro could not beat Hillary WRONG
We were sure the obomination could not pass a socialist health care plan WRONG
We were sure Public Enemy #1 could not be re-elected with unemployment so high (and even higher than the government and media told us) WRONG.
So how on God's green earth are we to be sure King Kenyan cannot finish the destruction of the 2nd Amendment? Come on, after all, we allowed them to pass law after law after law which infringed on an Amendment which specifically states "SHALL NOT BE INFRINGED" and we are supposed to believe he and his propaganda machine in the MSM will not win?
No, we will lose the 2nd Amendment and very likely before the end of this vermin's term.
With the EPA about to be given free reign on banning lead ammunition we should all realize why the EPA and other agencies have been buying up ammo like crazy. They are preparing for what we do not have the backbone to do.
To the Founders, I apologize for failing to retain what you gave us.
NOTE: Peeps who are here without the specific consent of the United States are here unlawfully, so it's like they really aren't here ~ no visa, no visita ~ so they wouldn't be covered under the Second
hahaha where did you get that idea from?
" Im much less concerned, quite frankly, about what you call an assault weapon than I am about magazines and the number of rounds that can be held in a magazine,
So if I carry a gun with a 15 round mag and fire only 4 rounds during the commision of a crime, mag capacity wasnt a factor right? I bet hoods rarely fire more than 2-3 rounds no matter what they are carrying.
And the 2 seconds or less that it takes to change out a mag is going to save lives? Hmmm...
Dunno about you, but I don't think I can cross a room and jump a guy in those two seconds.
The USSC has not said that EVERYBODY is among the PEOPLE in every part of the Constitution BTW ~ just in some rulings, but not in others.
The point here is to get the Democrats in the House to vote AGAINST illegal aliens at the same time they vote for gun control! ~ or ~ vice versa!
"Dunno about you, but I dont think I can cross a room and jump a guy in those two seconds."
In a no escape route situation I think I would try. We know that in these incidents it is human nature to hunker down, hide and hope the creep goes away. In theory it is better to attack the shooter or throw heavy objects but it is tough to train people to do this. God forbid I am ever in this situation but I might wait for the slide to lock back and charge. The hope is that the shooter will get rattled by a screaming lunatic carrying a chair and blow the mag change. Of course the preferred response would be to shoot back as soon as he opens up.
The point is that limiting magazine capacity will make absolutely zero difference in mass shootings.
So, there must be some other agenda.
That other agenda could be as simple as the liberal wanting to feel good about himself, of course.
Well their psyops worked. Benghazi is off the public's radar and Hilary gets a pass. Perhaps we can find some other topic to discuss for the next four years.
"So, there must be some other agenda."
None of their proposals ever deal with solving problems. The goal is always to advance their agenda any way they can. Here is the key to understanding the left: Dont waste your time looking for consistency, logic, double standards, hypocracy, etc. Leftists are not restrained by those concepts. Just know that with the left the only important thing is whatever advances my agenda TODAY. It doesnt matter if what they said yesterday is the exact opposite of what they are saying today. All that matters is that it helps TODAY. Once you realise that, it all makes sense.
Quite a few feminist organizations (including corporate women's organizations) behind the divorce/cohabitation regime comprised the "Million Mom March" against the Second Amendment a few years ago. Biden has tried to work quite a bit for that constituency. This time around, a few global business moguls are also in the effort. That's why we see so much noise about it.
But most voters by far are against gun control, so the issue is poison to politicians who are watched. Watch their votes closely. List them. Remember them for the next elections. Write to members of Congress and state assemblies. Let them know the consequence of losing elections, should they vote in favor of any compromise.
We are being played. Now the anti's can propose "common sense" legislation on guns. This AW garbage is a head fake.
Absolutely true! Including limitation on magazine sizes from 30 to 10 or whatever. Socialists/demTurds/commies like 0dumb0shit & the entire demoRAT part are masters of incrementalism. A little here, a little there, and in 5-10 years they've succeeded in their gun grab. In fact I believe we will see massive limitations of simply purchasing ammo, if anything simply because the moment it appears on the shelf, it is stripped bare.
BTW, where can I get .308 ammo? Gander Mtn, Fleet Farm, are completely stripped bare. 30-06 ammo still looks to be readily available. Anyone is welcome to respond. MN / WI locality.
I have 500 rounds of aussie military 7.62x51 I need to sell
but its in WA.
In the interest of accuracy, make that (mostly liberal). Lots of liberal guys are just as ignorant as liberal women when it comes to guns.
At the same time, if you ask any of these people whether .22 rifles should be banned, you'll usually get an offended "Of course not".
Magtech .308 M80 147gr. FMJ $165.99 for 250rds. Brass case, Boxer primed, non corrosive. Inventory no. B3X-233079
Thanks for your answer however! I was just at Gander tonight, and their ammo stock has been replenished but with the exception of 223 and 308 ammo. Apparently there is another ammo shipment coming in this Thursday!
Thanks much for the info!
"When it comes to the assault weapons ban, Biden and Democrats like Feinstein are setting expectations somewhere between not going to happen and unlikely. And thats probably about where they should be."
And while the Obama et al race on to other issues to commandeer, their opposition remains paralyzed preparing for a grand fight which won't happen.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


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AAU tracks the federal budget by fiscal year, with a focus on the annual appropriations for specific research and education agencies. The materials on this page are for Fiscal Year 2012 (FY12). Materials from other fiscal years can be accessed from links provided.
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A collection of toxicology and environmental health databases from the National Library of Medicine that includes the Hazardous Substances Data Bank (HSDB), a database of potentially hazardous chemicals, TOXLINE (containing references to the world's toxicology literature), and ChemIDplus (a chemical dictionary and structure database).
Miami University has a long and proud tradition of student involvement in both radio and television productions. This exhibit will celebrate five decades of students in broadcasting. Many of these productions can be found online in the WMUB Archives. For questions about the exhibit, contact Marcus Ladd at firstname.lastname@example.com or (513) 529-0462.
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Two rounds, 19 teams, 38 players selected and two from Highlands Ranch. That's the makeup of the 2013 Major League Soccer Superdraft.
Longtime best friends Drew Beckie, who attended Arapahoe High School, and Taylor Kemp have spent the last four years honing their skills at their respective colleges — Beckie at the University of Denver and Kemp at the University of Maryland — but this week each is in Orlando beginning his first week of training camp as a professional soccer player.
The two defensemen, who played club soccer together at Real Colorado throughout their high school careers, were both selected in the Jan. 17 Superdraft. Kemp was taken 17th overall by D.C. United and Beckie was plucked 28th by the Columbus Crew.
"This is a common ground that we've always shared and for it to materialize for both of us on the same day is just a dream come true for both of us," said Kemp, who led Mountain Vista to the 2007 state championship and was named to the All-American Freshman team his first year at Maryland.
The two, who stayed in touch on a weekly basis throughout college, have a friendship that runs deep. Their girlfriends are roommates at Colorado State, and when it came time to head to the draft combine, they traveled together and hung out daily.
"To go through this with him, it's just been a total blessing," Kemp said. "We've been able to support each other and bounce ideas off each other, to keep each other level-headed. When I saw him drafted I was just so happy. He is an unbelievable kid and he deserves everything that is coming to him. I can't wait to see what he's going to do."
Neither player knows exactly what their respective roles in the pros will be, but both are ready to step on the pitch when their number gets called.
"Getting drafted was cool, and I'm glad I got to be in Indianapolis to experience it firsthand, but now is when the real work starts," said Beckie, the Centennial League Player of the Year his senior year at Arapahoe. "I don't expect to go in and play right away, but I'll do whatever they need. If they need me, I'll be ready."
The two friends never played against one another in college, but Columbus and D.C. will square off twice this year; March 23 in the nation's capital and April 27 in Ohio. As for a homecoming, Columbus will not travel to Colorado this season, but D.C. will appear July 7 in Commerce City to face the Rapids.
"I've already marked it down on my calendar," Kemp said. "That one will be tons of fun. To have friends and family and everyone come see a game, I already can't wait."
D.C. United is coming off an Eastern Conference Finals appearance in 2012, while the Columbus Crew was the first team outside of the playoff picture in the East. Kemp trained regularly with United in the offseason while he was at Maryland.


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Summer Session
Get a jump start on your degree, get ahead in classes, or catch up on credits. Join us for Summer Session 2016 at SUNY Cobleskill!
SUNY Cobleskill offers a variety of courses for you to choose from:
Already registered? Click here to check-in.
Students MUST complete the web-based check-in process to be considered an enrolled student at SUNY Cobleskill for the summer 2016 session. In order to complete the web-based check-in process you will need your SUNY Cobleskill identification number and six-digit PIN. If you are a currently enrolled student, you will already have used these numbers previously. If you are a new student to SUNY Cobleskill, these numbers were sent to you in separate e-mail messages at the time of your enrollment in the course(s).
When you complete the check-in process you must print your official academic schedule.
In order to be successfully checked in, you will need to complete the following:
- Pay all financial obligations to the College
- Submit all required medical forms (applies to new students taking six (6)
or more summer session credits)
- Complete the web-based check-in process
- Obtain your official CobyCard (if you do not already have one)
Please note: For all students, payment is due by May 9. Failure to pay on time will result in your courses being dropped from your schedule.


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Early Bird Pricing Has been extended until August 27th!
Maker Faire offers the opportunity for us to see ourselves as more than consumers; we are productive; we are creative. Everyone is a maker and our world is what we make it. Buy your tickets before August 10th and save!
Click here for Early Bird Tickets and SAVE!


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Ostello di Bergamo
Only 7km far from Orio al Serio Airport, the hostel is located just a few bus stops far from the city centre and "Città Alta" (the historical area).
Availability & RatesTo view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'
Hostel Facilities & Policies
- Airport Transfers
- Bicycle hire
- Bicycle parking
- Free Breakfast
- Child Friendly
- Common Room
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Elevator
- Free Parking
- Key Card Access
- Linen Included
- Security Lockers
- Luggage Storage
- Non Smoking
- Outdoor Terrace
- Pet Friendly
- Steam Room
- Tours/Travel Desk
- Towels For Hire
- Wheelchair Friendly
Cancellation PolicyThis property has a 1 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
From the airport it is easy to reach the hostel. Take bus number 1C, get off in 'Porta Nuova' and from there take bus number 6, (after 9pm become bus n 9) in direction to 'Monterosso'. Get off at 'Leonardo da Vinci' bus stop, and take the steps near the bus stop to arrive at the hostel.
Otherwise if you take a taxi at the airport, the ride will take only 10 minutes.
Shutlle Bus service available from/to airport at only 7 € per person (www.citymoving.it)
We are also conventioned with a transfert Airport -hostel and Hostel - Airport.The price is 15,00 for 1 -2- 3 persons.max) 20,00€ for 4-5-6-7 person max. Trasfert also for groups. To book this service you have to contact us to comunicate the flight and time of arrival.
Bus number 3 links directly the hostel with Citt Alta (the historical center).


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Sage Rod Tube - Small Multi Rod - 33" - Closeout
List Price:
Price: $59.95
You Save: $40.05 (40%)
Brand: Sage
33" - Fits 4 piece rods up to 10'
More details...
Product Details
The proprietary design of our new aluminum rod tubes sets the new standard for rod protection.
The notable concave and convex curves work together to create added dimensions of strength. Oversized, rubberized end caps help prevent scratches and dents while the bottom cap features a custom ID area for the angler's contact information and rod type. The quarter-turn tenon style cap clicks shut and forms a seal that keeps out sand, grit and water. These new rod tubes bring fresh innovation that will safeguard your rod, and your trip.
Features -
Oversized, rubberized end caps
Shoulder Straps on small and large multi-rod tubes
Integrated customizable ID area
Inner Diameter: 2.5"
Color: Aluminum/Black
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Posts: 1479
Registered: 04-13
Last edited by dg93 on Apr 10 2014 at 20:33
Posts: 2324
Registered: 12-12
mrthejoshmon said:
You know, I could try making another map for this if you want.
Posts: 248
Registered: 02-07
joepallai said:
DrewPicklesOgre withdrew his map previously
joepallai said:
I think that was it.
Last edited by dg93 on Feb 15 2014 at 07:18
Posts: 774
Registered: 08-08
durian said:
FYI: I exited this project a long time ago (long before DK92 bowed out). There's nothing of mine in the beta, so please remove my name from the list of contributors in the post/zip. Thanks :)
Posts: 3602
Registered: 07-09
Posts: 5830
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Name at Zandoronum:jo3-ilya . name at Zdaemon:ilya_the_joe_12
YouTube channel My DSDA
doomguy93 said:
An another note, when you do the editing in doombuilder, what format did you use it in? Did you use zdoom (Doom in Doom Format) or zdoom (Doom in Hexen Format)?
Posts: 2383
Registered: 12-10
mrthejoshmon said:
Here is the map, it is a small CQC map intended for duels or 2 - 8 player battles (In Doom format)
(I have extensively tested with bots in Zandronum and alone on ZDeamon)
Last edited by dg93 on Dec 7 2013 at 20:27
Posts: 1636
Registered: 04-13
doomguy93 said:
Here is the link: http://www.mediafire.com/download/h...DG93+beta+1.zip
FireFish said:
the last beta makes prboom+ and zdaemon bomb out with a crash.
prboom+ :
R_InitTextures: Missing patch 568 in texture SW93
zdaemon :
W_CacheLumpNum: 4294967295 >= numlumps
Last edited by dg93 on Jan 16 2014 at 03:29
walter confalonieri said:
Played the map on your beta version, it's actually a very old version of my map!
Anyway fixed by the joepallai (ages ago) and your recent advice:
Posts: 1714
Registered: 06-05
Posts: 434
Registered: 10-13
Posts: 208
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Phendrena said:
Not submitted anything yet mate!!!
I'll work on a map anyway as I'd like to have a bosh as coming up with a DM map. If you want to include it then fair enough, if not then it's more mapping experience for me :)
doomguy93 said:
I like that map. It is a pretty good techbase. It flows well, but it could use a little better item placement, such as a adding a plasma rifle or BFG9000.
Do you want me to add one of those into your map somewhere?
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Santoni Women's Suede Boot
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Designed by Jack Laurent Giles for a knowledgeable yachtsman in 1947; this stunning 70 ft motor yacht with her nimble semi displacement hull form can be used easily by just 2 people.
WOODPECKER underwent a full restoration ten years ago and remains in impressive condition - considerable attention has been paid to ensure her original character was retained with modifications made in some areas to enhance her practicality as a family cruising yacht.
WOODPECKER has that very special quality that makes knowledgeable people stop, look and admire. Moreover on the practical front she can be remarkably economical and capable of cruising well over 1,000 miles on one refuel.
Designed by Jack Laurent Giles for a knowledgeable yachtsman in 1947; this stunning 70 ft motor yacht with her nimble semi displacement hull form can be used easily by just 2 people.
WOODPECKER underwent a full restoration ten years ago and remains in impressive condition - considerable attention has been paid to ensure her original character was retained with modifications made in some areas to enhance her practicality as a family cruising yacht.
WOODPECKER has that very special quality that makes knowledgeable people stop, look and admire. Moreover on the practical front she can be remarkably economical and capable of cruising well over 1,000 miles on one refuel.
WOODPECKER was built in 1948 for a Mr A A Hall, a gentleman of means, and there can be no doubt that he knew exactly what he wanted. Hall had already owned another Laurent Giles design built of 45 feet and named SAMAKI. She was built by the highly respected yard of R A Newman & Sons of Poole and became a well known sight cruising the Solent and South coast of Britain, regardless of the weather - she remained with the Hall family until 1962.
In the early 1980s the boat sat in a mud berth in Wootton Creek, on the Isle of Wight. It was a Mr Nigel Humphreys who realised the vessel's potential and he set about restoring her so that she could be used and enjoyed - thankfully her former owner had spent a fortune having her hull sheathed in heavy Admiralty grade copper and she remained sound and dry. WOODPECKER spent some time cruising the East coast of United States, where she was available for charter, later returning to France under a new French owner.
Two years of meticulous restoration work, starting in 1999, was needed to take the boat to her current level of condition and layout; which would hopefully have pleased even Laurent Giles himself! Although conceived to carry 10 people in great comfort for a day out; WOODPECKER now sleeps 6. This vessel is large enough and easy enough to use to make her a unique family yacht, with a wonderfully private separate owner's cabin of generous dimensions, and areas for convivial dining both on deck and below.
Double diagonal Honduras mahogany planking over longitudinal pine stringers running inside the ribs at intervals between garboard and gunwale. The hull exterior is glass sheathed and painted with royal blue Awlgrip paint. Teak deck new in 2014 External brightwork; 8-10 coats of Epivanes varnish and the vessel's interior is coated in oyster white Awlgrip paint.
The deck layout of WOODPECKER has been changed very little - the only additions are sympathetic and help her to be enjoyed as a family yacht. A bathing platform has been added in teak on her stern which allows an Avon jet rib tender to be stored. An Opacmare passarelle allows easy boarding when moored stern-to.
The Teak decks are new in 2014. The vessel's side decks are wide and uncluttered - she has teak varnished coverboards and bulwarks and a raw teak rubbing strake. The superstructure, including trunk cabin, wheelhouse and deck saloon are painted white with sky lights (butterfly hatches) and other deck furniture in varnished teak.
There is a cosy cockpit or welldeck, aft of the trunk cabin, which houses a massive lazarette. There are two teak boarding ladders. The trunk cabin roof has two dorade boxes (teak) and chrome vents; teak cheeked blocks for the boom (for steadying sail) and butterfly hatch ventilating the owner's cabin. There is a large sunbathing platform made from raw teak, covered and emblazoned with the yacht's woodpecker logo. The raised part of this coachroof has a tabernacle style mast step and spruce spar for the steadying sail.
The wheelhouse, which is barely 6 feet (1.83m) above the main deck sits just aft of amidships and has a short extension projecting forward to form a small deck saloon or chartroom. The wheelhouse has chunky teak handrails at shoulder height running down either side and varnished teak WOODPECKER name plaques. There are a further two dorade boxes and chrome vents on the wheelhouse roof; period searchlights; hailers - and fitted to the mast are downlights and running lights in teak boxes.
The forward superstructure ends above the galley (for'ard of the deck saloon) and has two more dorade style vents and two large removable hatches, giving excellent ventilation to the accommodation below.
WOODPECKER's foredeck is a massive expanse of flush deck, broken up only by a large butterfly hatch (teak) which now has a substantial teak table added; allowing for dining on deck, without the confines usually encountered when entertaining, even on a vessel of this size. There is a bench seat and other appropriate deck furniture.
A final bench seat, the forward cabin dorade vents and deck hatch are well forward, behind the original Hyland hydraulic anchor windlass. There are four bronze mooring cleats and numerous other original deck fittings.
The main accommodation, which benefits from full Webasto central heating is entered through the wheelhouse, which itself is air conditioned and has two doorways, to access either port or starboard sidedecks.
The deckhead is oyster white Awlgrip and the cabin sole is an extension of the exterior pitch pine deck. Visibilty from the deckhouse is excellent and the large rear windows drop down and the forward side windows slide open.
A centrally fixed helm seat is opposite the ship's wheel; the engine instrumentation, including Kobelt controls; Sidepower bowthruster control and all navigation equipment (see Navigation/ electronics section) are mounted on a teak dash (top of wheelhouse/ deck saloon bulkhead)
A beautifully crafted double hatch arrangement allows access to the owner's cabin and en-suite wc / bathroom on the port side of the wheelhouse, or the engine room to starboard.
The owner's cabin is vast, even for a motor yacht of these dimensions. Entering the aft cabin, from the wheelhouse, down a four step companionway, there is a well appointed bathroom with an automatic Tecma WC, shower and storage lockers. Moving aft into the owner's cabin there is a large double berth, settee, desk and interior joinery allowing a great amount of storage. There are four bronze opening ports down either side of the trunk cabin, and a butterfly style hatch at the aft end of the deckhead. A Candy 3.5 kg washing machine is fitted in the aft cabin. The cabin sole is oak, the bulkheads are oyster white Awlgrip and plenty of teak trim.
Moving forward from the wheelhouse, there is a small deckhouse or chartroom, once again with excellent visibility forward. There is a U-shaped settee, the ship's barometer and clock, a full size chart table and two folding occasional tables. There are two 240 volt sockets and further navigation electronics (see Navigation / electronics section).
Descending another level brings you to a spacious and well equipped galley, which is to starboard, but laid out athwartships. This space is manageable and secure, even in rough conditions. There is a Eno gimballed gas oven and four burner hob; a Bosch dishwasher; Moulinex microwave; two large fridges and a stainless steel sink with mixer taps. Opposite the galley is a large storage cupboard for ship's stores and crockery.
Another three steps down is the main saloon; the same mix of oyster white bulkheads, teak and mahogany joinery gives a wonderful feeling of space and light - helped by four opening
ports and a butterfly hatch in the deckhead. Comfortable settees run either side and there is a fold-up dining table amidships (to seat eight). There are picture and reading lights and a flat screen TV.
It is a reminder that you are on a 70 foot (21.35m) boat when you move forward from the saloon, into a small vestibule, with two identical shower/ WC compartments port and starboard (1 x Jabsco manual WC and 1 x Tecma automatic WC). Further for'ard is a large double cabin with twin berths and a stairway to the foredeck via a forward hatch. This cabin also contains drawers and lockers.
- 2 x Perkins Sabre 225TI diesels / 225HP each
- Cruising speed 12 knots / 13.5 knot designed maximum hull speed.
- Bank of house/domestic batteries and dedicated engine start batteries
- 1x Lister Petters generator 10KVA (separate start battery)
- Mastervolt inverter/ battery charger
- Shore power system: 240 volts shore power supply
- Raytheon R41 radar
- Geonav GPS / plotter
- Furuno GPS navigator
- Furuno RD 30
- Garmin 120 x L GPS
- Autopilot
- Water tanks - 1,000 litres / 220 gallons (and fresh water maker)
- Diesel fuel tanks - 2,000 litres / 440 gallons
Engines at Revs shown consume in litres per hour per engine
Both @ 2000 at 11.5 kts or one at 9.7 kts consumes 22.5
Both @ 1900 at 10.5 kts or one at 9.4 kts consumes 20.0
Both @ 1800 at 9.5 kts 0r one at 8.4 kts consumes 17.5
Both @ 1600 at 8.0 kts 0r one at 7.7 kts consumes 12.5
Both @ 1400 at 7.6 kts 0r one at 7.2 kts consumes 8.0
Cruising at 10.5 knots on both engines, consumption figures from Perkins show 2000 revs consuming 45 litres per hour which would give a 466 mile range, At 9.4 knots on one engine at 1900 rpm consumption goes down to 20 litres per hour and range doubled to 940 miles.
On a recent trial, one engine At 1400 rpm achieving 7 + knots consumed approx 8 litres per hour and a range therefore of 1,750 miles.
- Avon Jet RIB tender
- Full sun awnings fore and after decks
- Full winter covers
- Steadying sail
33 High Street
Poole, Dorset BH15 1AB
United Kingdom


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Do you like Mariah Carey?
Christmas has come really early for songstress Mariah Carey, she plans to record a festive album for the 2010 holidays.
Careys previous Christmas album, Merry Christmas, became one of the worlds best-selling albums of all time after it was released in 1994. And now, the singer has plans to follow up the compilation with a new set of holiday classics.
The album, which is scheduled for release in early November , will also feature six new songs and a new mix of her hit All I Want For Christmas Is You.
n Wyclef Jean is adamant he is still in the running for the Haiti presidency, dismissing a rumour he had been kicked out of the race ahead of the official candidacy announcement.
The former Fugees man plans to run for office in his homeland, but is waiting for his candidacy to be approved by officials in Haiti, who have to decide whether he meets the electoral criteria.
The announcement was due on Tuesday, but was delayed until Friday and rumours have been swirling ahead of the deadline, suggesting Jean has already been struck from the running list.
But speaking on an international TV show, Jean was adamant the list was fake and that he met electoral rules by having Haitian residency for the past five years.
Reuters reported that Jean had been barred from contesting. We have had residence in Haiti for five years, more than five years, he said.


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Communication Science Summer InstituteEvent Details: July 29 - August 02
The Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders will host the 40th annual Distinguished Lecture Series and Communication Science Summer Institute Monday, July 29, to Friday, Aug. 2, on the SLU campus.
|Chris Dollaghan, Ph.D.
Chris Dollaghan, Ph.D., CCC-SLP, professor at the Callier Center for Communication Disorders in the School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences at the University of Texas at Dallas, will be the featured speaker.
This course provides an expanded version of the framework known as evidence-based practice (EBP), in which credible evidence derived from clinical practice and from patients is identified and incorporated into clinical decision-making.
Participants will learn how to ask strong and answerable questions about evidence, how to find potentially valuable evidence, how to appraise evidence critically, and how to design, present and defend a strong and credible study of their own.
It has been designed to ensure that students in communication disorders demonstrate required knowledge and skills as outlined in the Standards and Implementation Guidelines for the Certificate of Clinical Competence in their respective areas.
About Chris Dollaghan:
A professor at the Callier Center for Communication Disorders in the School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences at the University of Texas at Dallas, Dollaghan is a co-director of the Pediatric Speech and Language Laboratory at the Callier Center. She is an ASHA Fellow and received the Honors of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association in 2012. Dollaghan studies both theoretical and practical issues surrounding communication disorders.
A number of her publications, including The Handbook for Evidence-Based Practice in Communication Disorders (2007), have focused on the sources and quality of evidence needed for clinical decision-making. She also chaired ASHA's Advisory Committee on Evidence-Based Practice from 2005-2007 and ASHA's Science Advisory Board from 2007-2012.
The course is open to graduate students in communication disorders, interested faculty and students at SLU and community professionals. Space is limited to 50 participants. Tuition is $1,090 (2 credit hours). The program is offered by 2.75 CEU's (intermediate level; related area)
For additional information, contact the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders at 314-977-2939 or email@example.com.


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Product Description 2013 Bella 124 Wakeboard:
The CWB Bella Wakeboard is the entry level wakeboard for the cutest wake girls.
Boardstop sells Wakeboards and Wakeboard products, wakeboard bindings, Wakeskates, Wakesurf Boards, Life Vests, Malibu/Axis racks, wake ballast, and Wakeboard Packages. Boardstop is an authorized dealer for Ronix Wakeboards, Hyperlite Wakeboards, Liquid Force Wakeboards, CWB Wakeboards, Byerly Wakeboards, Ronix Bindings, Hyperlite Bindings, Liquid Force Bindings, CWB Bindings, Fly High Fat Sacs, Reef Sandals, and Inland Surfer Wakesurf Boards.


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Qupid Gianna-09 Sandal
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 290211
The Qupid Gianna sandals are too gorgeous to pass up. The strappy ankle cuff on this two-piece pump will elevate your height and your evening look.
- Faux leather upper
- Multi-band ankle strap with inside zipper
- Round toe
- 4½" covered heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Women's Qupid Shoes
By: Mzlatrice
Location: Fort Lauderdale
March 19, 2014
"I fell in love with the style but I have to return them I cannot get my foot in the shoe , very narrow."
By: Niccole
Location: Chicago
January 22, 2014
Nice sandal
"Ordered these in a 7 in Pewter. Cute and seem comfy. The ankle straps are velcro, although there is a zipper on one side. Not a bad choice for the clearance price."
By: Wynn
Location: Philadelphia, PA
November 23, 2013
Not good for those with no ankles
"I forgot I had really thin ankle when I bought these. The sole of the shoe fits, but because of my lack of ankles, the 2 thin straps tend to collapse on each other, which doesn't look as nice. Also because my ankles are too thin, my heel can't really be strapped down to the shoe.These sandals would probably be best for those with normal size ankles that are in proportion to their feet (and maybe those with cankles, it'll create an illusion of ankles)."
Click anywhere to close this.


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Glee's Cory Monteith tribute episode is Fox series' highest-rated in 13 months, jumping by 3 million from last week's low.
Glee's teary, tune-filled tribute to late actor Cory Monteith, and his character Finn, delivered a big (if fleeting) ratings boost to the Fox series.
Thursday's audience of 7.4 million viewers jumped by 3 million from last week's Beatles tribute episode (which scored the show's worst ratings ever), for its biggest crowd since September 2012. (The record stretches back further, to February 2012, among the core audience of young women.)
Glee tied ABC's Grey's Anatomy to win its time slot among young-adult viewers, though it finished third overall. But whatever momentum it had will likely fade: Baseball playoffs and the World Series will pre-empt it for the next three weeks; the show returns Nov. 7.
Elsewhere on network TV Thursday, CBS' The Millers was solid in Week 2 with 11.9 million viewers for the night, falling just 9% from last week's premiere despite a 1 million-viewer week-to-week drop by its lead-in, The Big Bang Theory.Once Upon a Time in Wonderland has an unimpressive debut in ABC's cursed Thursday at 8 slot, down substantially vs. last year's Last Resort, which faded quickly.
Comedies at 9 were hurt by Glee and potentially baseball playoff and big-market NFL games, but NBC's in particular are suffering, especially Sean Saves the World (3.3 million) and Welcome to the Family (2.5 million), which is not likely to be welcome for much longer. With 9 million viewers, ABC's Scandal dropped 14% from last week's record return, though it continued to win its 10 p.m. slot.


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- Torrance, Calif.
Back to Top
Thanks to abundant turbocharged four-stroke power and a race-inspired quick-trim system, Honda's two-seat AquaTrax delivers performance no other personal watercraft can match.
Features & Benefits
New for 2007
- Black Hull with Black Upper Deck.
Unique Features
- Class-leading performance is provided by a water-cooled IHI turbocharger with water-cooled intercooler. The AquaTrax® R-12X turbocharger produces a maximum boost of 13 psi to generate 32 percent more power than a normally aspirated engine. The turbine bearing is an enclosed, ceramic-ball design that withstands sustained high-rpm compressor operation while providing nearly vibration- and friction-free performance. Water-cooling of the turbocharger housing maintains optimum turbine operating efficiency, while the water-cooled intercooler ensures a denser intake charge to provide maximum power and combustion efficiency. An electronic control unit (ECU) monitors boost pressure, engine speed, cylinder-head temperature and an engine knock sensor to manage an electronic wastegate valve that controls turbocharger boost, protecting vital engine components and maintaining long engine life.
- Forged pistons and connecting rods are designed to withstand the rigors of turbocharging. The top piston-ring land is anodized, and a chrome-plated top ring further enhances durability.
- Unique gear-driven dual engine-balancer system virtually eliminates high-frequency engine vibration.
- Engine-cooling water circulates through the turbocharger housing to enhance compressor life.
- Chrome 3-D turbo emblem.
- Race-inspired quick-trim system for exhilarating holeshots and amazing cornering ability.
- Hull is tuned for overall stability, top speed and precise handling characteristics.
- Lightweight, liquid-cooled, turbocharged DOHC 16-valve 1235cc dry-sump four-cylinder engine features a one-piece upper-crankcase/cylinder block engineered to withstand the rigors of marine duty. The inherently efficient, low-emissions four-stroke design consumes less fuel than a comparable two-stroke engine and meets all current CARB and EPA emissions standards.
- Side-mounted cam chain and ultra-narrow cylinder-sleeve spacing reduce engine size and weight.
- Crankshaft main bearings feature a micro-grooved bearing surface to improve oil retention and bearing durability as lateral loading occurs throughout a broad range of operating conditions.
- DOHC-actuated valves use a simple, lightweight and direct cam-over-bucket design.
- Four-valve cylinder-head design with a narrow 30-degree included valve angle creates a compact combustion chamber for optimum efficiency and power output at all rpm levels.
- Silent-type cam chain reduces engine noise, while an automatic chain tensioner virtually eliminates maintenance.
- Idle screw adjustment conveniently located on front side of engine for ease of adjustment.
- Oil jets located on the crankcase main-journal castings continually cool piston undersides, ensuring consistent operating temperatures and even better engine life under maximum power.
- Honda Ignition Control System (ICS) protects the engine from abnormal operating conditions.
- Air-intake system features an intake port mounted centrally in the hull and a labyrinth airbox construction with paper air filter. Together they keep water out of the engine during normal operation and if the craft is accidentally overturned.
- High-pressure programmed fuel injection (PGM-FI) delivers fuel at 43 psi to four injectors, each mounted in a 38mm throttle body. Fuel is delivered through four holes in each injector, producing a highly combustible air/fuel charge for maximum combustion efficiency and power.
- The ECU provides two digital 3-D fuel-injection maps for each cylinder, creating the ideal fuel mixture and spark advance settings. A sophisticated throttle sensor and advanced fuel-injection mapping combine to produce smooth and linear throttle response, responding precisely to minor throttle and wastegate adjustments to maximize driveability, acceleration and drive pump performance.
- A unique fast-idle system uses an electric stepping motor to maintain a stable idle speed when the engine is cold. An automatic fuel-enriching system is integrated into the PGM-FI module, eliminating the need for a manual choke.
- Four waterproof, transistorized, direct-ignition coils integrate the spark plug cap and the high-tension lead to produce a high-voltage, long-duration spark, providing maximum performance at high engine-output levels.
- Iridium-tip spark plugs produce maximum spark performance and minimal carbon buildup for consistent engine operation and long spark plug life.
- Powerful, compact, oil-cooled alternator contributes to the engine's lightweight design.
- Oil pump is driven by the alternator, further contributing to the engine's lightweight design.
- Stainless-steel oil cooler for lower engine temperature and corrosion resistance.
- Engine cooling system allows water from the jet pump to circulate through two separate circuits to cool the engine and exhaust manifold, ensuring consistent operating temperatures for each system.
- Unique three-way coolant coupler and specially designed discharge outlet reduce engine coolant flow during idling and low-speed operation to prevent over-cooling, ensuring smooth operation and low emissions. A one-way valve permits simplified coolant-system flushing.
- Dry-sump engine incorporates an oil reservoir mounted adjacent to the cylinder bank. The tank shape and location, together with a specially designed internal multibaffle system, optimize engine lubrication under a wide variety of marine operating conditions.
- A uniquely designed crankcase breather system featuring three breather chambers prevents oil from flowing out of the engine or clogging the breather system if the hull is accidentally overturned.
- Water-cooled cast-aluminum exhaust manifold contributes to total heat management and reduces exhaust noise.
- Crankshaft output end is directly coupled to the jet-pump drive via a rubber damper, providing shock-free, efficient power transfer while minimizing lateral crankshaft load forces.
- Engine power and pump characteristics are carefully matched for maximum performance without the use of power-robbing gear-reduction systems.
- Unique Honda-designed Solas 155mm jet pump with three-blade impeller is matched to four-stroke power characteristics. This proprietary Honda impeller design minimizes pump cavitation, resulting in quiet pump operation and extended impeller life.
- Pump-servicing features include easy-to-disassemble pump, driveshaft and driven coupling, and an easily accessible driveshaft-bearing grease fitting.
- Hull design provides exceptional low- and high-speed cornering ability without sacrificing top-speed performance.
- Dry-sump design allows the engine to be mounted low in the hull, resulting in a very low center of gravity that contributes to exceptional handling performance.
- Sponson design further contributes to the AquaTrax's low-speed maneuverability and high-speed stability, giving the two-passenger R-12X/R-12 an even more aggressive cornering character than the three-passenger models.
- Ride plate designed for more agility and light feel.
- Strong, lightweight, fiberglass-reinforced plastic (FRP) hull and deck are joined and permanently sealed at the gunwale, providing the AquaTrax with a distinctive and attractive profile.
- The liner-type FRP inner hull and encapsulated styrofoam increase hull rigidity more than 200 percent compared to a single-hull design.
- The AquaTrax hull is designed to be a stable platform for mounting from deep water and to be easily uprighted in case of accidental overturn.
- Footwell and rear-deck areas have an anti-slip surface to provide sure-footed comfort when mounting, operating and dismounting the AquaTrax.
- Forward-located, large-capacity 16.6-gallon polyethylene fuel tank is attached to the hull with rubber-cushioned hold-down straps. A two-way valve is provided to control internal tank pressure and prevent water incursion or fuel leakage if the hull is accidentally overturned.
- Storage is available in two sealed compartments, with a 5.2-gallon front storage box located under the front hood and a 0.6-gallon compartment located in front of the rider.
Additional Features
- Honda's lever-style quick-trim system provides for lightning-quick bow-angle changes. The quick-trim system is cable-activated by pulling a lever mounted on the left handlebar which positions the nozzle instantly.
- An ECU-controlled off-throttle steering system (OTS) is provided to help the AquaTrax turn in certain conditions when the handlebars are turned and the throttle is closed.
- ICS senses low oil pressure and/or abnormally high coolant temperatures and acts to limit or shut off engine operation as necessary. If oil pressure drops below the optimum level, the ICS limits engine speed to 3000 rpm. Extremely low oil pressure stops the engine. If high coolant temperature is detected, a warning light and audible alarm are activated. ICS also shuts off the engine if the hull is accidentally overturned.
- The AquaTrax's selectable Limit Mode provides a lower top-speed setting, ideal for beginning riders, borrowers and rental users. The system displays "Limit Mode" on the multifunction display when activated, and can be reset with push-button controls.
- Electronic keyless ignition system (ID mode) allows operator to select from 999 possible identification numbers to effectively deter unauthorized use.
- Waterproof instruments feature digital LCD for speed, trip distance, travel time (hours) and clock; LCD analog bar-graph display for engine speed and fuel level; and flashing LED indicator light and audible alarm for fuel level, battery voltage, coolant temperature, oil pressure and fuel injection.
- Self-diagnosing ECU cycles at start-up and operates continuously during operation to provide immediate troubleshooting and warning functions.
- Operational lanyard tethers the ignition button to the operator's wrist or personal flotation device (PFD) and stops the engine if the rider leaves the vessel.
- The fully sealed fuel system is leak-free and vapor-free, eliminating the possibility of water contamination.
- Anticorrosion treatments for die-cast aluminum components include alodine/alumite chromate surface plating with an additional Superlac topcoat for exterior components, and epoxy-resin-based primer applied to coolant-exposed parts before alodine/alumite treatment.
- Extensive use of stainless-steel, chrome-plated and zinc-plated stays and fasteners.
- Waterproof electrical couplers and spark plug/coil caps.
- Rubber engine mounts feature two-phase damping to simultaneously minimize engine vibration and engine shock when the AquaTrax is traversing rough water.
- Simple and durable mechanical cable steering system directs the jet-nozzle's thrust for directional control.
- Hand-operated controls include right handlebar-mounted trigger-type throttle control operated by pulling the trigger back to increase engine speed and by releasing the trigger to return engine speed to idle; left-handlebar-mounted quick trim lever activated by pulling the lever back; sealed stop and start buttons; and a Reverse lever faired into the upper-left shelter.
- Durable, paddle-type speed-sensor assembly is flush-mounted on the bottom of the ride plate and provides accurate performance in all riding conditions.
- Handlebars are equipped with a cushioning pad for extended rider comfort.
- Seat cushion is made from urethane foam material and covered with UV-resistant marine-grade vinyl to enhance durability and long-term appearance.
- Fire-extinguisher storage is located in the front compartment.
- Tool storage is located behind the seat, beneath the exhaust-system access panel.
- Fully sealed, maintenance-free 18AH battery.
- 5.8 gallons of usable storage capacity.
- Stern-mounted trailer tie-down loops provide convenient points for securing the AquaTrax during transport.
- Transferable one-year, limited warranty; extended coverage available with a Honda Protection Plan.
- Purchase of a new, previously unregistered Honda PWC by an individual retail user in the United States qualifies the owner for a one-year complimentary membership in the Honda Rider's Club of America® (HRCA®). Benefits include online access to the Honda Common Service Manual, six issues of the bimonthly Honda Red Rider™ magazine, travel discounts and trip routing, plus access to the HRCA Web site (www.hrca.honda.com). For details on the HRCA, dealers should call (310) 783-3958, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pacific Time.
Available Accessories
- Cover.


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Cabos  0.6.5
- Upgraded core to LimeWire 4.12.6.
- Added new host filter & spam filter & size filter.
- Supported negative search by adding minus '-' at query.
- Added new options and removed minor options in preferences.
- Ignores ping reply without locale headers for better locale preferencing.
- Fixed core bridge between GUI and CORE.
- Fixed local host browsing. You can get correct IP and port using 'Copy Local Browse URL' menu.
- Fixed some localizations.
- Removed 'Restore Incomplete Files' function.


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This website is running on a Microsoft IIS Server solution.
Domain name, web hosting, email and SSL certificates.
DNS services provided by eNom.
ASP.NET is a web application framework marketed by Microsoft that programmers can use to build dynamic web sites, web applications and XML web services. It is part of Microsoft's .NET platform and is the successor to Microsoft's Active Server Pages (ASP) technology.
A contextual advertising solution for delivering Google AdWords ads that are relevant to site content pages.
Google Analytics offers a host of compelling features and benefits for everyone from senior executives and advertising and marketing professionals to site owners and content developers.
JQuery is a fast, concise, JavaScript Library that simplifies how you traverse HTML documents, handle events, perform animations, and add Ajax interactions to your web pages. jQuery is designed to change the way that you write JavaScript.
The JQery Amazon S3 Content Delivery Network
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Last updated 9th January.
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The Studio
New York
315 Hudson St.
8th Floor
8th Floor
Book Now
M.J. Gandee has always enjoyed hunting for market treasures. In 2006 she added antique and vintage finds to her existing art gallery and opened the doors of Citrus Lane Vintage. Citrus Lane features an eclectic mix of furniture, art, jewelry and decorative objects that range from early-19th century to Mid-Century Modern.