Youtube daily vehicle Jul 18 2017

In total the New York City connected vehicle pilot will test 14 safety

applications. Let's take a closer look at a few of the connected vehicle safety

applications being deployed in New York City.

One in four pedestrian deaths and injuries

involve turning vehicles on New York City streets

Connected vehicle technology can provide a life-saving alert to a driver turning

at an intersection, warning the driver that a person is in the adjacent crosswalk

In New York City speeding is a leading cause of traffic fatalities

Connected vehicle technology can warn a speeding driver to slow down, helping the

driver avoid a crash, comply with speed limit, and avoid costly speeding fines

Red light running in New York City causes dangerous and sometimes deadly

right-angle collisions. The red light detection application can give advance

notice to a driver approaching a traffic signal that's about to turn red, helping

the driver prepare to stop safely. The pilot phases include 20 months of

designing, building, and testing technology. 18 months of activation and

evaluation of the connected vehicle technology, including the deployment of

8,000 connected vehicles on new york city streets, over 300 intersections and

smartphones. As well as a collection and data analysis period to evaluate

operations and safety benefits for New York City and beyond

New York City Connected Vehicle Pilot | For Safer Transportation

For more infomation >> NYC DOT Connected Vehicle Pilot - Part 3 - Duration: 2:01.

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Colors for children to learn with Wooden Parking Garage Street Vehicle Toys - Colors Collection - Duration: 4:00.

Colors for children to learn with Wooden Parking Garage Street Vehicle Toys - Colors Collection

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Decision on Futuristic Inf@ntry Comb@t Vehicle worth $7 5 bn by July end - Duration: 2:42.

For more infomation >> Decision on Futuristic Inf@ntry Comb@t Vehicle worth $7 5 bn by July end - Duration: 2:42.

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Overturned Vehicle At The 101 And 110 South - Duration: 0:45.

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Truck Driver Cargo 3D - Construction Vehicle for children | Hill Climb Racing - Duration: 12:05.

Truck Driver Cargo 3D - Construction Vehicle for children | Hill Climb Racing

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Vehicle lands on roof of house in Saint Louis - Duration: 0:23.

For more infomation >> Vehicle lands on roof of house in Saint Louis - Duration: 0:23.

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New London Artist Turns Heads With Solar Vehicle From China - Duration: 0:54.

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2 Beachgoers Struck By Patrol Vehicle In Long Beach - Duration: 1:57.

For more infomation >> 2 Beachgoers Struck By Patrol Vehicle In Long Beach - Duration: 1:57.

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Garmin GLO Portable GPS and GLONASS Receiver with Vehicle Power Cable - Duration: 0:31.

Click the link at the bottom for a discounted price on this Today!

For more infomation >> Garmin GLO Portable GPS and GLONASS Receiver with Vehicle Power Cable - Duration: 0:31.

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NYC DOT Connected Vehicle Pilot - Part 1 - Duration: 2:36.

(logo) US Department of Transportation

(logo) New York City Department of Transportation

(on screen text) NYC Connected Vehicle Pilot | For Safer Transportation

I'm Polly Trottenberg

the Commissioner of of New York City Department of Transportation

We're very excited to be partnering with

US DOT on a pilot to try out connected vehicle

on some of the world's toughest streets, here in New York City

We think connected vehicle technology

where vehicles can talk to each other and talk to pedestrians on the roadways

holds potential to make our streets so much safer and smarter

and to fulfill an important goal here in NYC

reducing traffic fatalities and injuries to zero

I want to thank USDOT for their leadership

and I want to thank my team here at NYC DOT

for their incredible work on this very exciting pilot program

Connected Vehicle Technology

is coming to the streets of New York City

Driving in a dense urban environment

like New York City

can be a challenging task

High volumes of vehicles and people

create countless interactions, which can be overwhelming

This technology will make our streets safer

for everyone who walks, bikes and drives on them

Technology can make our streets safer by giving drivers

real-time alerts to avoid conflicts

The deployment of connected vehicle technology

will help drivers recognize and avoid collisions,

while also reducing the frequency and severity of crashes

In an effort to improve street safety

the US Department of Transportation

has selected New York City as one of the three sites

to pilot this new technology

This technology uses wireless communication

that allows connected vehicles

to anonymously communicate with other

connected vehicles, roadside infrastructure

and smart mobile devices

When a vehicle equipped with CV technology

is within range of another connected vehicle

they can communicate with each other

creating vehicle to vehicle communication

Notifications can be transmitted between a

connected vehicle traveling near connected infrastructure

called vehicle to infrastructure

Infrastructure to Pedestrian communications can

assist a visually impaired person

with crossing the street at a signalized intersection

New York City Connected Vehicle Pilot

For Safer Transportation

For more infomation >> NYC DOT Connected Vehicle Pilot - Part 1 - Duration: 2:36.

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Three-vehicle crash sends at least one to hospital - Duration: 0:18.

For more infomation >> Three-vehicle crash sends at least one to hospital - Duration: 0:18.

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NYC DOT Connected Vehicle Pilot - Part 2 - Duration: 1:20.

Collection vehicle technology has never been deployed in a high-density environment like New York City

With our cities mix of high pedestrian and vehicular traffic

commercial and residential, areas the New York City Pilot will lay the groundwork for

Large-scale deployment in urban areas and make this technology ready for prime time

New York City will be deploying connected vehicle technology in three heavily traveled areas

including a two-mile segment of the historic FDR Drive

Major avenues in Midtown Manhattan

and a one point six mile segment of Flatbush Avenue in Brooklyn

In addition to the infrastructure outfitted with connected vehicle technology we will be installing Smart devices in

8,000 vehicles including taxis, MTA buses,

UPS delivery trucks, and City owned vehicles

New York City Connected Vehicle Pilot. For Safer Transportation

For more infomation >> NYC DOT Connected Vehicle Pilot - Part 2 - Duration: 1:20.

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NYC DOT Connected Vehicle Pilot - Part 3 Audio Description - Duration: 2:23.

US Department of Transportation logo

New York City Department of Transportation logo

text reads NYC Connected Vehicle Pilot for safer transportation

In total, the New York City connected vehicle pilot will test 14 safety applications

Let's take a closer look at a few of the connected vehicle safety applications being deployed in New York City

Pedestrian in signalized crosswalk warning

one in four pedestrian deaths and injuries involve turning vehicles on New York City Streets

Connected vehicle technology can provide a life-saving alert to a driver turning at an intersection

warning the driver that a person is in the adjacent crosswalk

At an intersection a device attached to a traffic signal detects pedestrians below it and sends a message to a turning vehicle

In New York City

speeding is a leading cause of traffic fatality

Speeding vehicle receives an alert sent from a speed limit sign that it drives by

Connected vehicle technology can warn a speeding driver to slow down,

helping the driver avoid a crash comply, with speed limits, and avoid costly speeding fines

Red light running in New York City causes dangerous and sometimes deadly right-angle collisions

The Red Light Detection Application can give advance notice to a driver approaching a traffic signal that's about to turn red

helping the driver prepare to stop safely

A box truck approaching a green traffic signal receives an alert from the traffic signal.

The truck slows down as light changes from yellow to red

The pilot phases include

20 months of designing, building, and testing technology

18 months of activation and evaluation of the connected vehicle technology

including the deployment of 8,000 connected vehicles on New York City Streets, over 300 intersections

and smart phones. As well as a collection and data analysis period

to evaluate operations and safety benefits in New York City and beyond

New York City Connected Vehicle Pilot

For Safer Transportation

website address CVP.nyc

For more infomation >> NYC DOT Connected Vehicle Pilot - Part 3 Audio Description - Duration: 2:23.

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Electric Vehicle Charging Network Expands at National Parks - Duration: 5:00.

JOHN DAVIS: Juicing up at home is now a given for most electric vehicle owners, but the

infrastructure for destination charging—at work, while shopping and even on vacation—is

rapidly expanding as well, making it easier than ever to make EVs a go-anywhere vehicle

of choice.

The number of public-access EV chargers in the U.S. has jumped from less than 500 in

2009, when Federal Recovery Act grants began spurring EV infrastructure development, to

more than 42,000 charge ports at 16,000 locations in 2017.

The vast majority are Level 2, 240-volt chargers.

These use a standardized connector compatible with all mass-market plug-in vehicles and

typically charge at 4 to 7 kW, adding about 26 miles of range per hour.

Many public chargers are free to use with a municipality or business covering the cost

in order to attract visitors and encourage EV use.

For those that require a fee, users may pay by the session, by the kW-hour, or sometimes

an all-you-can-use subscription.

Car companies are also supporting charging convenience: BMW and the National Park Service

have teamed up in honor of their respective 100th anniversaries to install up to 100 EV

charging stations, donated by BMW, in or near our national parks.

The U.S. Department of Energy is serving as a technical adviser and will make these chargers

easy for travelers to find in their online national station locator tool and smartphone

app.

The first of these chargers has been installed, fittingly enough, at the Thomas Edison National

Historical Park in New Jersey.

TOM ROSS: We're standing here at the garage where he had a very early electric vehicle

charging station, circa 1904.

He owned a number of electric vehicles, and of course, his interest in the electric storage

battery is well noted, and he spent over 10 years and $2.5 million working on these batteries

to improve the electric vehicle.

JOHN DAVIS: The ability to charge at work can potentially double the practical commuting

range for an electrified vehicle.

Many public parking garages have EV charging equipment while more and more private companies

have added multiple chargers in their lots to encourage EV use among their employees.

Vacation or inter-city travel means going beyond the predictable routes of everyday

commuting and presents a whole new set of challenges for plugging in.

In this case, Level 3, direct-current fast charging, is the most desirable option.

Too expensive for most home installations, a typical Level 3 charger delivers 40 to 60

kW of power and can provide an 80% full charge in just 20 minutes.

Not all plug-in vehicles can accept fast charging, and there is also an issue of incompatibility

between Chademo and SAE combo connector, the two types of fast-charge interfaces used by

EV makers.

For now, they coexist as a kind of dual standard that will likely continue for some time.

A third type of charge plug is used by Tesla for their proprietary 120 kW supercharger

network.

There are now about 2,600 superchargers nationwide, but Tesla plans to double that number by the

end of 2017.

Conventional fast-charge outlets are on a similar pace for expansion with numerous programs

in the works.

For instance, Nissan and EVgo have partnered with the state of California on "Drive the

ARC," an advanced recharging corridor demonstration that is installing 50 fast chargers on popular

routes between Lake Tahoe and Monterey, and they have announced a similar program on the

East Coast, linking Washington D.C. to Boston.

It's also worth noting every EV comes with a Level 1 120-volt charger, and many businesses

and hotels will happily allow you to plug in for free.

So virtually everywhere you want to go, charging power is likely nearby.

While the U.S. fast-charging infrastructure is still in its adolescence, it is growing

fast to meet demand—and giving those that want to hit the open road gas-free good reason

to get charged up for driving electric.

For more infomation >> Electric Vehicle Charging Network Expands at National Parks - Duration: 5:00.

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Vehicle slams into pole in Attleboro - Duration: 0:18.

For more infomation >> Vehicle slams into pole in Attleboro - Duration: 0:18.

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Roblox: vehicle simulator. Video #3 - Duration: 13:29.

AGAIN roblox wouldn't put my voice in...... :(

HI ANYWAYS!!