"In the regulations it is not written what is the running pressure that you have to respect," Isola said. He reiterated that neither team had broken the rules regarding tyre pressures as they met the minimum pressure when the tyres were checked before they went on the car, but that the pressures had not reached the pressure Pirelli expected once they were on track - something that will be regulated next season but is not currently monitored by the FIA. Speaking later on Thursday, Pirelli motorsport boss Mario Isola gave further explanation of how the failures occurred, claiming the running pressures on the two cars were lower than expected once they were on track, creating extra stress on the shoulder of the tyre and resulting in the failure. I think if I would have gone left it would have been a really big impact," he said. "I was actually quite lucky to hit the wall on the right hand side, instead of the left. Verstappen said he felt fortunate to have escaped unhurt from the crash. Pirelli had said in their statement that the cause was due to "a circumferential break on the inner sidewall, which can be related to the running conditions of the tyre." "That would be a bit easier to understand than the explanation we got so far." Probably it has something to do with that, what happened in Baku, but it would also be nice to know if it was tyre pressure-related. "For sure we'll go up on pressures here for this weekend. "I think the team did everything like they should have done, they followed all the guidelines with tyre pressures at the start.
#MUZZLE MEANING DRIVER#
It indicated that how the tyres were then run had contributed to the incidents.Īsked at the French Grand Prix if he was happy with Pirelli's explanation, the 23-year-old Dutch driver replied: "Personally not. Sole supplier Pirelli on Tuesday ruled out any production or quality defects and accepted the teams had followed prescribed parameters when the tyres were fitted. Red Bull's Verstappen suffered a left-rear failure on the straight while leading towards the end of the June 6 race in Baku.Īston Martin's Canadian Lance Stroll had earlier crashed out with a similar failure. You should be aware of the blessings in your life, and be ready to receive more and more.Formula One world championship leader Max Verstappen said on Thursday he was unhappy with Pirelli's explanation for the high-speed tyre blowout that cost him victory at the Azerbaijan Grand Prix. When we tell someone Mazel Tov, we are giving them a blessing: May this drip of inspiration from your soul above not dissipate, but rather have a positive and lasting effect, that from this event onwards you should live your life with higher consciousness. It is especially at these times of joy that we are able to see beyond the mundane and the petty, and to sense the deeper truths of life. It can happen at any time, but is most common at a time of celebration-a birth, birthday, brit, bar/ bat mitzvah or wedding. Have you ever experienced a sense of spontaneous intuition, where out of the blue you suddenly feel at peace with yourself and the universe? Or a sudden flash of inspiration that makes you see life in a new light? Occasionally we may receive an extra flux of energy from our soul above. The main part of the soul, our mazel, remains above, shining down on us from a distance. The mystics say that only a ray of our soul actually inhabits our body. Mazel is the term used in Jewish mysticism to describe the root of the soul. There is another meaning of the word mazel that is more relevant to the phrase Mazel Tov.
(Over the years, bad or good mazel came to mean “luck” more than “destiny.”) When the Talmud says that we are not subject to mazel, it means that we are not limited to our destiny rather, our own actions determine our fate.
Thus mazel is the influence dripping down from the stars. Jewish tradition sees the constellations on high as directing the destiny of individuals and nations down below. The signs of the zodiac are called mazalot. The word mazel literally means “a drip from above.” Mazel can have different connotations depending on its context, but they are all connected to this basic definition-something trickling down from above. In one place it states, “On your birthday, your mazel is strong.” Elsewhere the Talmud reports, “The Jewish people are not subject to mazel”! The Talmud-the ancient encyclopedia of Jewish wisdom-seems to contradict itself on the issue. I always thought Mazel Tov meant “congratulations.” I recently heard that it actually means “good luck.” But I thought Jews don’t believe in luck . . . ?
0 kommentar(er)
