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#1
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![]() It is my understanding that the N is fixed North and the red travels via the direction the wind is blowing. That is how the vanes I use for work report anyway. "dimehole" haha.
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don't run out of ammo. |
#2
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![]() Quote:
I guess in the AQU one above - it's easy to tell North and South apart - but how do you tell East and West apart? |
#3
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![]() These are the type of questions best left to the gang of eggheads at Pace Advantage I suppose.
Anyway - the wind at AQU today was "S at 13 mph" - or, a 13MPH backstretch tailwind. The wind aided opening quarter in all six 6f races went in 22 and change - the wind hindered opening quarter in the three 8f races went in 23.57, 25.08, and 26.26. Sky Hosoya - who set a brutally fast pace in the Grade 1 Spinaway this summer - ran a crazy fast opening quarter in the first and should never ever attempt to route again. Gulfstream is the exact same thing as AQU - a wind from the South is a tail wind down the backstretch. Still - knowing the cross-winds is just as important as knowing the line-winds because horses race around turns. Google isn't helping me with this. Did everyone else also not pay attention in 5th grade? |
#4
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![]() Stick to making videos Savantore!
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#5
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![]() I found it.
Dave Liftin Nov 7th 2002 Quote:
That means an Eastern wind should produce strong middle fractions into the far turn and slow ones into the 1st turn. Because I figured out one track - I've figured out everyone that I have a wind vane picture for. Thank the friggen lord. |