Cool Air
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Originally published | March 1928 |
|---|---|
| Authors | H. P. Lovecraft |
| Genres | Fiction |
| Publication type | Periodical literature |
| Published in | Tales of Magic and Mystery |
| Adaptations | Necronomicon |
| Cool Air | |
| Chill | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2386468 |
About Cool Air
"Cool Air" is a short story by the American horror fiction writer H. P. Lovecraft, written in March 1926 and published in the March 1928 issue of Tales of Magic and Mystery.
Alex Murdaugh trial: Power, privilege, and the downfall of a dynasty
... Upstairs, in the courtroom s Cool Air, spectators in suits and sundresses have filled row after row of the dark wooden pews that line the room...
London Tube cooling system trial for deepest lines begins
... The system uses fans to circulate Cool Air produced from cold water-filled panels wrapped around the pipe work...
Heatwave: How to keep your home cool
... Let in Cool AirUK homes are designed to keep in warm air...
Corona Virus in New York: the paramedic's diary
... After the call, I go outside and the Cool Air is what I need...
How liquid air could help keep the lights on
... Here is how: you use the off-peak electricity to compress and Cool Air in a tank, so it becomes a freezing liquid...
What's behind the Spice Girls' sound problems?
... But consider this: as night falls, Cool Air settles on the surface-level air that s been warmed all day by the sun...
London Tube cooling system trial for deepest lines begins
Trials of an innovative cooling system for deep-level Tube lines have started, Transport for London (TfL) says.
Following which caused widespread disruption, it is hoped the technology will bring relief for passengers and reduce maintenance costs.
The System uses fans to circulate Cool Air produced from cold water-filled panels wrapped around The Pipe work.
TfL said it would " protect The Network against future temperature increases".
Trials are being held on a disused platform at Holborn station with plans in place to further expand it to an active platform at Knightsbridge station, the said.
Though The Project has received 70% of its funding from The Department for Transport (DfT), London transport bosses said the expansion of trials and rollout of the technology on other Tube lines depended on securing a long-term funding deal from the government.
TfL officials have until 28 July to hash out a new funding agreement with the DfT following to the existing bailout earlier this month.
If the tests are successful, TfL hopes the panels could be used to cool other deep Tube lines, which has been " prohibitively expensive" in The Past .
In 2003, a competition was launched to find a solution to cool down the London Underground .
But two years later, judges were as none of the 3,500 entries were original or workable.
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Source of news: bbc.com
