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Combine engulfed by dust.
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Previously:
https://www.homemadetools.net/forum/...996#post217543
https://www.homemadetools.net/forum/...264#post227649
https://www.homemadetools.net/forum/...463#post219335
https://www.homemadetools.net/forum/...849#post217009
https://www.homemadetools.net/forum/...147#post214461
Hope he has GPS or laser guidance because there is no way he can see doodley squat.
That was me yesterday mowing, couldn't see because of all the dust and the way the wind was blowing. You just hold line, look to the ground as best you can and if you get to far along, you stop and wait for the wind to help.
Get to clean out filters today...
What could they possibly be harvesting, coal plants?
any idea what crop that is?
Totally faked. The dust doesn't behave properly, at the top of the frame it moves at a different rate than the actual image. most of it moves at nearly the same speed as the tractor. At the back of the tractor, the dust just disappears, it doesn't drop or float of, it just disappears. The dust rises into the air like smoke, it doesn't drop like dust. The side of the tractor might be that dirty but that looks fake too. Nothing about the dust behaves like dust in an open field would.
Having seen lots of combines in action, I disagree.Quote:
Originally Posted by Hoosiersmoker
What might it be? First, its a combine working a very dry crop residue, so it must have been a very green crop that has dried very well. The combine is harvesting the seed of this crop. Next, why so much dust in the front? Likely this was a crop 3-4 feet tall after having been cut to dry and it has dried down to a foot or less. Also, the pickup is very low to the ground, so to get the product into the header, lots of thrashing is going on. The very dark leaves break apart easy, so the dust is mainly in the front and the seed pods get fed into the combine.
The dust out the back is lighter the leaves are broken up more in the header than the theshing operation. Also, dirt out the back looks like that as well...
I guess that you've never seen a farmer combining clover on a calm day? I really wouldn't want to be the operator of that combine....but that's what farmers do to make a living.Quote:
Originally Posted by Hoosiersmoker