Firefighters from Osceola County Fire Rescue (OSCFR) and the Florida Forest Service are battling a brush fire in the Suburban Estates area near Holopaw, officials said Saturday.Containment operations are ongoing. Campers and visitors at nearby campsites are asked to exercise caution and follow all safety directions from fire personnel. No injuries or casualties have been reported.OCFR says the fire has grown to 200 acres and is 30% contained as of 4:39 p.m.>> This is a developing news story and will be updated as more information is released.
OSCEOLA COUNTY, Fla. —
Firefighters from Osceola County Fire Rescue (OSCFR) and the Florida Forest Service are battling a brush fire in the Suburban Estates area near Holopaw, officials said Saturday.
Containment operations are ongoing. Campers and visitors at nearby campsites are asked to exercise caution and follow all safety directions from fire personnel.
No injuries or casualties have been reported.
OCFR says the fire has grown to 200 acres and is 30% contained as of 4:39 p.m.
>> This is a developing news story and will be updated as more information is released.
Traffic on Colorado Boulevard in Pasadena will be replaced by barbecues, folding chairs and coolers starting Wednesday night ahead of the 137th Tournament of Roses Parade on New Year’s Day.
That means road closures, traffic congestion and lots of people. A forecast of rain is adding another layer of complexity for campers and parade-goers.
Before the petals hit the metal, here’s what you should know:
Street closures
The 5.5-mile parade route begins on Orange Grove Boulevard, then turns east onto Colorado for the bulk of the trek before ending at Sierra Madre Boulevard.
Street closures will begin at 10 p.m. on New Year’s Eve, and roadways will reopen at 2 p.m. on New Year’s Day:
Officials will block traffic on Colorado, the main leg of the parade route.
All north-south roads intersecting the route between Del Mar Boulevard and the 210 Freeway also will be closed to traffic over that time period.
Sierra Madre Boulevard will be closed to southbound traffic for the duration.
A midnight 5K race will add another layer of overnight restrictions.
Beginning at 11 p.m. Wednesday, cross-traffic will be shut down at multiple intersections between Pasadena and Hill avenues, including El Molino, Fair Oaks, Marengo, Los Robles, Lake and Wilson avenues. Those intersections will reopen once the race concludes.
Race staging will begin even earlier. Streets along Colorado Boulevard from St. John Avenue to De Lacey Avenue, and from Marengo Avenue to Euclid Avenue, will close at 6 p.m. Wednesday.
Getting to the parade
The parade kicks off at 8 a.m. and runs for two hours.
Officials recommend avoiding driving to the event. Metro’s A Line (Gold) runs along the parade route and provides access to multiple viewing areas.
For those who do drive, plan to get there early. Campers and overnight spectators will set up on sidewalks along the parade route beginning Wednesday morning. The Pasadena Department of Transportation “strongly” advises parade-goers park before 6 a.m. the day of the event. Rose Bowl parking can be pre-purchased.
Drivers trying to get around the closures are encouraged to use Walnut Street or the 210 Freeway for east-west travel north of Colorado Boulevard, and Del Mar Boulevard or Cordova Street to the south. The 134 Freeway is also an option.
For information on towed vehicles on New Year’s Day, call (626) 577-6426 between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 6 p.m. Thursday.
Rules of the road
Rain is expected for this year’s Rose Parade, but umbrellas are not permitted along the parade route because they block the view for others. Wear a rain rain jacket or poncho instead.
Camping is permitted along the parade route beginning Wednesday. All items, including blankets, chairs and bags, must remain on the curb until 11 p.m.
After that time, spectators may move forward to the blue “honor line” chalked on the road but not beyond it.
Tents, bonfires and fireworks are not allowed.
With temperatures dipping, campers are urged to use weather-rated sleeping bags. Small, professionally manufactured barbecues are allowed, as long as they are elevated at least a foot off the ground, placed at least 25 feet from buildings, and accompanied by a nearby fire extinguisher.
Questions about closures or access can be directed to the visitor hotline at (877) 793-9911 or found online.
The noise — unsettling and dissonant — has been a constant inside the barricaded pro-Palestinian encampment at UCLA.
Soon after protesters, most of them students at the Westwood campus, pitched tents on Dickson Court on April 25, pro-Israel counterdemonstrators showed up with megaphones. Some shouted racist, homophobic and anti-Islamic slurs, according to campers interviewed.
They set up a giant video screen near the camp that played and replayed videos of Hamas militants. They broadcast a running torrent of loud, disturbing sounds over a stereo — an eagle screeching, a child crying — and blasted a Hebrew rendition of the song “Baby Shark” on repeat, late at night, so that campers could not sleep.
They returned night after night.
A woman kneels in prayer before a line of CHP officers at a pro-Palestinian encampment at UCLA.
(Wally Skalij / Los Angeles)
Inside the encampment, pro-Palestinian protesters, who occupied scores of tents on the grassy expanse, said they tried to maintain a tranquil space during the daylight hours when they felt some sense of control. They led Islamic prayers, observed Shabbat and hosted grief circles that included breath work and trauma therapy.
“It’s still an emotional, heavy space, but it’s also a very open, welcoming and loving space,” said Marie, a 28-year-old graduate student who, like many protesters interviewed, declined to provide her full name because she feared for her safety, physically and online. “Unfortunately, we experience the harassment and the terrorizing at night, which can be really upsetting.”
On Tuesday night, Dickson Court exploded into savagery and chaos. A large, mostly male crowd of masked counterdemonstrators tried to break into the encampment, ripping down wood and metal barriers, spraying bear mace, igniting stink bombs and tossing fireworks near the camp perimeter — and in at least one case inside the camp.
They aimed their green lasers at camper’s faces, prompting shouts of, “Shield your eyes!”
“They attacked us from physical and psychological fronts,” said Mona, a third-year student who also declined to provide her last name. “The outside aggressors have been working hard to create a harsh environment and make us feel unsafe.”
A pro-Palestinian protester, second from right, is assaulted by pro-Israel counterdemonstrators at a UCLA encampment.
(Michael Blackshire / Los Angeles Times)
After Tuesday’s late-night melee — and a slow campus response that a spokesperson for Gov. Gavin Newsom’s office called “unacceptable” — the encampment remained. And the pro-Palestinian protesters, who are demanding divestment from Israel and an end to the country’s military actions in Gaza, were defiant.
Kaia Shah, 23, a postgraduate researcher who has acted as a spokesperson for the encampment, said demonstrators got notice Tuesday from a university liaison that the encampment was unlawful and that students who continued to occupy the space could face suspension or expulsion.
Nonetheless, she said, “We plan on staying here until we get UCLA to divest.”
Shah described the scene Tuesday night as “violent and terrifying chaos,” and said her throat burned from inhaling all the mace in the air. She and another female demonstrator said some of the counterprotesters threatened to sexually assault women inside the encampment.
Shah said that, at one point, she saw police cars — it was unclear from which agency — pull up, turn around in a circle and leave. “The cops came and left as we were getting violently attacked by the Zionists,” she said.
Dueling chants rang out.
Pro-Palestinian protesters at UCLA huddle behind a makeshift barricade under attack by pro-Israel counterdemonstrators.
(Michael Blackshire / Los Angeles Times)
From inside the camp, they shouted: “Free, free Palestine!” and “Hold the line for Palestine!”
Outside, some counterdemonstrators screamed: “Second Nakba!” referring to the mass displacement and dispossession of Palestinians during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War. Others chanted: “USA! USA!”
As the violence unfolded, Citlali, a 25-year-old from Santa Ana who works for the organization Youth Organize! California and declined to provide her last name, said she frantically texted her younger brother, a student who was inside the encampment.
“Hey can you answer? Are you okay?? It’s okay to retreat,” she texted.
She said her brother was sprayed with bear mace and left the encampment Wednesday morning to wash up in his dorm room. “It’s gut-wrenching,” Citlali said. “I couldn’t sleep until 4 a.m. when he texted me that he was OK.”
After sunrise Wednesday, the UCLA chapter of Students for Justice in Palestine posted a list of their needs at the encampment: gas masks, skater helmets, shields, “super bright flashlights with strobe,” EpiPens, inhalers, hot lunches, gluten-free food.
Campus security teams, faculty members and California Highway Patrol officers guarded entrances to the encampment Wednesday morning.
Hannah Appel, an assistant professor of anthropology, stood at one entrance, where people dropped off medical supplies, face masks and water bottles. Only students with wrist bands indicating they were previously in the encampment and those who had someone on the inside vouching for them were allowed to enter, Appel said.
“Because of the escalated violence last night, we have to be very vigilant and careful about who can come in and out,” Appel said, before stepping aside to let a student squeeze through the barricades.
Vanessa Muros, an archaeology researcher at UCLA, showed up outside the encampment with finger cymbals, maracas and a tambourine. She said a call was sent out to students and faculty who participated in a band during a 2022 UC academic workers’ strike. The musicians were asked to help boost morale at the encampment.
“Apparently morale is low in there, and playing music or just making noise will help rally people together,” she said.
Pro-Palestinian protesters clash with pro-Israel counterdemonstrators at a UCLA encampment.
(Wally Skalij / Los Angeles Times)
Muros has worked at UCLA for 19 years and said she has never seen such mayhem on campus. “It’s upsetting, and I feel like the administration will blame the chaos on the students who have been peacefully protesting,” she said.
Renee Tajima-Peña, a senior faculty member, stood in a line outside Royce Hall to make a donation for the protesters: solar phone chargers, a poncho, some respirators.
“The story has been that all these students are irresponsible or causing problems,” she said. “I teach here and this encampment has been beautiful.”
With this Bicycle Camper you can set up camp anywhere by pedaling to your location. This versatile cozy trailer sleeps one occupant in a compact size that makes it easy to be transported by a bicycle.
Another traffic stop on Interstate 20 has resulted in the seizure of marijuana and arrests.The Leeds Police Department released information on social media that stated three people were charged recently after 50 pounds of marijuana and firearms were found in a camper.The traffic stop happened on March 21 on I-20 in the eastbound lanes.The LPD said one suspect was from California and the other two suspects were from Georgia and all face a drug trafficking charge with $1.5M bond each.
LEEDS, Ala. —
Another traffic stop on Interstate 20 has resulted in the seizure of marijuana and arrests.
The Leeds Police Department released information on social media that stated three people were charged recently after 50 pounds of marijuana and firearms were found in a camper.
The traffic stop happened on March 21 on I-20 in the eastbound lanes.
The LPD said one suspect was from California and the other two suspects were from Georgia and all face a drug trafficking charge with $1.5M bond each.
“Hey guys, wanna go camping?” our friends, who are avid campers and have three kids, suggested a few weeks ago.
Of course, my 4-year-old son was all in! “We can fish and sleep in a tent and hunt a bear for dinner!”
I’d been camping before but never with a child. And my camping resume includes one night in a tent and another time where we slept in a decked-out motorhome for two nights.
So here is the brutal honest truth about tent camping with kids:
They love fire. They love burning things. They will ask if they can throw wood on the fire, paper plates, used wet wipes, plastic toys, or live bugs. They will stand too close to the fire. They will poke the fire. They will marvel at the fire. They will give you repeated heart attacks all weekend long.
It’s dirty. Layers of sunscreen, insect repellant, sweat, tears, sticky juice, campfire ash, and sand will find its way into every nook and cranny of your body. You’ll spend much of your time chiming at kids to take their shoes off before going into the tent, and you’ll still somehow find yourself sleeping in sand. Every single washable thing you bring camping will need to be washed when you get home. You’ll spend days catching up on laundry that has mysterious stains and reeks of campfire… and regret.
It’s dark. Fine, it’s all nice sitting next to a fire in the darkness, but when you constantly need a flashlight and can only see within that beam of light, it gets tiresome. “Mommy, where are my shoes?” “I lost my cup.” “Where is my stuffed animal?” I don’t like the idea that there could be someone standing five feet away and I wouldn’t know it.
But the darkness can be a blessing too…. You don’t have to see all the mosquitoes and other critters buzzing around your head or climbing in your bed.
There are no mirrors. I’m not vain at all, but I never realized how often you see your own reflection, until you don’t… and then you do. And you’re shocked and horrified. The first time you catch your own reflection in a public camping washroom after a day or two of camping, you literally can’t believe your own eyes. There are dirty smudges on your face and your hair is indescribably frizzed, not to mention the strange hue to your skin: sunburn mixed with sunscreen, bug repellant, sweat, and maybe even a few tears.
Everything is a friggin production. I’m a MAJOR coffee person, and when I wake up it’s the first thing I want (ahem, need). This was my morning coffee process the first morning of camping: find the one-pot machine, find a mug, find the little baggie of ground coffee in one of the three bins of stuff. Then seek out a clean spoon for said coffee and give up on that so pour coffee (which spills on the ground) into the filter, then walk to the outlet IN THE TREES. Try to plug it in but realize the cord is too short, so trek back to the campsite, find the extension cord in one of the three bins of crap, then walk back in the trees to plug it in. Find a bucket and walk to the water spigot in the opposite direction of the outlet, bring the water back, pour it into the coffee machine (which also spills on the ground), and turn it on. Wait patiently while grinding teeth in early morning frustration. Get cup of coffee and walk it carefully back to the campsite in the trees without spilling it and start searching for the little bag of sugar in the three bins of sh*t. Give up and drink it black.
So you’re probably presuming I won’t go camping again. I will. Because our 4-year-old son looooved it (of course HE did: he got to do all the fun stuff associated with camping). But we’ll do it different next time. We’ll pack less and more strategically. We’ll bring simpler things for meals. We’ll plan better. We’ll go into it knowing more. And we’ll bring instant coffee.
A full-time work-from-home mom of a toddler, Jennifer Cox (our “Supermom in Training”) loves dabbling in healthy cooking, craft projects, family outings, and more, sharing with readers everything she knows about being an (almost) superhero mommy.
The latest update from the RV/camper for Tesla’s Cybertruck gives insight into the interior features, including the “impossible” invisible induction cooktop.
Press Release –
updated: Apr 11, 2022
AUSTIN, Texas, April 11, 2022 (Newswire.com)
– Stream It, Inc., the creator of CyberLandr™ — which transforms Tesla’s Cybertruck into the ultimate adventure vehicle and mobile tiny home – released a glimpse of its interior and kitchen features.
The kitchen includes a sink that doubles as a workstation with a tri-level design that incorporates a wash bin, colander, drying rack, and cutting board. The faucet can be controlled by touch, touchless via sensor, or voice.
One of the most anticipated features is what some people have called the “impossible” invisible induction cooktop that allows you to cook through the countertop while keeping the countertop cool enough to touch. The touch-sensitive cooktop controls are integrated into the countertop.
This provides more unobstructed countertop space than is found in many larger trailers and motorhomes. It additionally provides the beauty of marble with the easy cleaning and maintenance of porcelain.
Continuing with the use of premium materials, the cabinet is made of the same HDPE as expensive outdoor kitchen cabinets, which can endure many years exposed to the elements without fading, peeling, cracking, delaminating, or requiring refinishing. A compressor fridge ensures food and beverages stay cold, even on hot days.
The CyberLandr crowdfunding campaign is available only until April 29, 2022. Act fast if you would like to invest in the transition to sustainable transportation and the growth of the RV industry by clicking here. This will be the last opportunity for retail investors to invest early.
CyberLandr enhances each user’s lifestyle by transforming Tesla’s Cybertruck into a mobile tiny home, equipped with a bedroom, living room, kitchen, bathroom, and office when deployed, while disappearing completely within the bed (or “vault”) of the Cybertruck when stowed.
This functionality results in zero additional aerodynamic drag, minimizing its effect on range. This also means that, unlike other RVs, Cybertruck with CyberLandr can access more places on and off-road — including allowing it to fit in normal parking spaces, traverse drive-thrus, and fit in parking/home garages as well as more rugged terrain.
CyberLandr™ is a product of Stream It®, the developer of a mobile-capable, real-time analytics platform that uses AI to transform video and sensor data into business intelligence. To learn more or reserve your own CyberLandr, visit www.cyberlandr.com.
MONTVILLE CENTER, Conn., January 26, 2022 (Newswire.com)
– AirSkirts today announced a seed funding round to accelerate the growth of its innovative lineup of inflatable RV skirt kits. Unlike traditional skirting methods that require drilling dozens of holes into the RV or messy DIY solutions, AirSkirts® is the first-ever inflatable RV skirt system to insulate campers. As the only skirting solution retailers can sell off-the-shelf, AirSkirts®’ inflatable design succeeds where other skirting methods fail — providing a durable, easy-to-install insulation solution that is resistant to extreme weather. The modular design makes year-round RV life possible and fits any travel trailer, motorhome, fifth wheel or tiny house.
“Support from investors will help us take things to the next level. Together, we can bring much-needed climate tolerance solutions that will last for decades to the rapidly growing RV community,” said Jim Phelan, founder and Managing Director of AirSkirts. “I created AirSkirts after several frustrating seasons in my Airstream and I’m convinced it offers the best protection for your RV.”
Historically, RVers had limited and often time-consuming options to skirt their trailers. AirSkirts® has changed the game with the world’s only inflatable design for year-round RV living that is installation-free and can be retailed at scale. The robust kit creates a large barrier of trapped air between two layers PVC that acts as an insulator. This prevents freezing pipes, retains heat, gives RVers warmer floors and saves on energy. Kits set up in under 30 minutes with ultra-durable, military-grade construction that requires no drilling of holes or messy homegrown solutions.
As the pandemic supercharged the RV lifestyle into a $20 billion industry, AirSkirts® propelled onto the scene at just the right time. The bootstrapped start-up’s explosive growth combined with energy from new investors is setting up the company for the long haul. With over 11 million American households owning an RV and 1,000+ satisfied AirSkirts® customers around the U.S., the family owned and operated company aims to offer fresh products to support the RV lifestyle. Funding will be utilized to make inventory more robust, improve production and shipment logistics, and expand product development and marketing efforts.
To participate in this seed round, go to www.fundable.com/airskirts. For more information about AirSkirts, head to www.airskirts.com and check out the full lineup of skirting kits and components here. Follow @airskirts on social media.
ABOUT AIRSKIRTS:
In January 2020, Jim Phelan founded AirSkirts after several frustrating seasons with traditional skirting methods. A software architect by trade, he sold his home in Brooklyn, New York, and most of his possessions in 2016, and began living and traveling in his Airstream. AirSkirts’ one-of-a-kind, patent-pending system prevents frozen pipes so you stay warmer, saves on energy costs, requires no installation, and fits any camper, RV, Fifth Wheel, travel trailer or motor coach. The family owned and operated small business is headquartered in Oakdale, Connecticut. The start-up is dedicated to creating cost-effective, innovative solutions for RVers.
MEDIA CONTACT: Taryn Hennebique taryn@tmlpublicrelations.com
The runner-up received a $1,000 cash prize and the top 10 runners-up will each receive a $10,000 discount off the RV’s suggested retail price
Press Release –
updated: Aug 3, 2021
AUSTIN, Texas, August 3, 2021 (Newswire.com)
– Stream It, Inc. on Monday announced an overwhelming response to its CyberLandr giveaway with more than 10,000 contestants. To show its gratitude, everyone who entered the contest and shared it with at least one person through social media is now a winner.
In addition to the grand prize winner receiving a CyberLandr and the runner-up receiving a $1,000 cash prize, the top 10 runners-up will each receive a $10,000 discount from the suggested retail price.
In addition, the thousands of contestants who shared a link to the contest with at least one other person will receive a referral discount of $200 in addition to other referral bonuses they will receive when someone uses their referral code. Referral codes award both the referrer and the referee a $200 discount on their CyberLandr. Referral bonuses are cumulative, so it is possible to earn significant discounts or even a free CyberLandr.
“The CyberLandr is by far the most ambitious Tesla accessory I have seen to date. I wish the team the best of luck in the tough road ahead in executing this great vision that has the potential to make the Cybertruck an even better adventure vehicle,” said grand prize winner Frederic Lambert.
Grand Prize Winner: Frederic Lambert
Free CyberLandr Valued at $49,995
Runner-up: Michael Perkins
$10,000 discount plus $1,000 cash
Additional Runners-up
$10,000 discount:
Julie Ellis
William Nixon
Steven Grella
Laurie-Lyn Harrison
Ray Yu
Chris Igneous
Raj (TeslaRaj)
Brenda Jones
Glenn Stockton
Over 5,000 contestants:
$200 Referral Bonus
CyberLandr congratulated the winners and is excited to see where they take their CyberLandrs and how it enhances their lifestyles.
Availability
Separately, when asked about the possible delay in bringing Cybertruck to market, Cyberlandr’s CEO Lance King stated, “Our goal remains the same: to have each person’s CyberLandr ready when their Cybertruck is ready. We will use any additional time to continue to test and refine CyberLandr.” For example, the CyberLandr team and Sandy Munro’s team will soon meet for one of their famous multi-day brainstorming sessions to explore ways to further improve design and manufacturability. Munro & Associates is an expert in lean design and manufacturing.
About CyberLandr
CyberLandr is a high-tech, luxury camper that turns Tesla’s Cybertruck into the basecamp for urban or wilderness adventures. Powered by artificial intelligence (AI) and solar energy, CyberLandr lets you make your home any place your wheels and imagination can take you thanks to its zero aerodynamic drag. CyberLandr is a product of Stream It®, the developer of the first mobile-capable, real-time analytics platform that turns video and sensor data into business intelligence. To learn more, visit www.cyberlandr.com.
When the COVID-19 pandemic struck, Lance King chose transformation over layoffs and invented a high-tech luxury camper for Tesla’s Cybertruck
Press Release –
updated: Jul 20, 2021
AUSTIN, Texas, July 20, 2021 (Newswire.com)
– Lance King, the CEO of AI and real-time analytics firm Stream It, faced a dilemma: When the COVID-19 pandemic decimated his business, he had to either lay off most of his employees or create a new product in a completely different arena.
King is a Tesla fan. He loves his Tesla 3 Performance sedan and had just placed his order for the company’s groundbreaking Cybertruck. But there was one downside: He wanted a camper and no camper on the market would fit the Cybertruck’s unique design.
So he decided to invent one and to have his company create it.
The result: The CyberLandr, a high-tech, luxury pop-up camper that turns Tesla’s Cybertruck into the basecamp for urban or wilderness adventures. The innovative camper disappears into the bed of the Cybertruck, is powered by AI and solar energy, and features zero aerodynamic drag — crucial for electric vehicles, where aerodynamics greatly affects range.
Designing an ultra-modern camper might seem like a stretch for a company like Stream It, makers of an analytics solution based on artificial intelligence and advanced sensors, with transit companies as its main clients. But King realized that his dream and his team were a match.
Just as Tesla, an outsider, had revolutionized the automotive experience, King knew it would require an industry outsider to revolutionize the RV. And, like Tesla, that outsider would need to be a company with a track record in innovative technology and AI and the ability to apply “first principles” and systems thinking to re-invent what a camper is.
The more King thought about it, the more convinced he was that his own team had the perfect skillset. “The talent, hard work and ongoing determination of our Stream It team made the decision to pivot an easy one,” he said. “They are the force behind the CyberLandr, and have played a critical role in re-inventing the RV to create the ultimate adventure vehicle.”
King recalled the moment when he pitched his idea to his team: “After about 30 seconds of stunned silence, Bill French, our chief analytics officer, said, ‘A disappearing camper? That’s cool as hell, count me in!’ His enthusiasm was infectious and the team agreed.”
Their gamble has paid off, with more than $75 million in pre-orders and an estimated demand of 10,000 units per year. And that demand is likely to grow after CyberLandr recently got the ultimate in one-word endorsements: “Cool,” from Tesla founder Elon Musk himself.
Musk was responding on Twitter to a post from the Tesla Owners of Silicon Valley group, which shared a video of how CyberLandr lets people take a bedroom, bathroom kitchen, living room, and office with them anywhere and everywhere they go. Other features include a recirculating shower, wireless connectivity through a Starlink satellite, free-standing seating, and much more.
Now through July 30, register to win a free CyberLandr at get.cyberlandr.com. And, for a limited time with just a $100 deposit, save $5,000 during the launch promotion discount by reserving a CyberLandr at CyberLandr.com, by contacting sales@cyberlandr.com or by calling 888-815-9790. For more information, visit www.cyberlandr.com.
About CyberLandr
CyberLandr is a high-tech, luxury camper that turns Tesla’s Cybertruck into the basecamp for urban or wilderness adventures. Powered by artificial intelligence (AI) and solar energy, CyberLandr lets you make your home any place your wheels and imagination can take you thanks to its zero aerodynamic drag. CyberLandr is a product of Stream It®, the developer of the first mobile-capable, real-time analytics platform that turns video and sensor data into business intelligence. To learn more, visit www.cyberlandr.com.
CyberLandr™ ushers in a new era of adventure vehicles. Unlike the recreational vehicles that preceded it, CyberLandr encourages you to go more places and be
more active.
Press Release –
updated: Apr 6, 2021
LAS VEGAS, April 6, 2021 (Newswire.com)
– The Best Trailer is the One You Don’t Have to Tow
Stream It, Inc., headquartered in Las Vegas, NV announces the CyberLandr, an innovative camper/overlander for the Tesla Cybertruck. Rather than being tethered to RV parks for power, water/sewer, or Internet access, CyberLandr lets you take a kitchen, living room, bedroom, bathroom, and office anywhere and everywhere for ultimate wilderness and urban adventures.
When stowed, CyberLandr disappears entirely within the bed of the Tesla Cybertruck allowing the tonneau cover and tailgate to close, creating an exceptionally low center of gravity, zero aerodynamic drag, and minimal effect on range. This allows you to take CyberLandr through terrain more rugged than you would dare take most overlanding trailers, while still being able to take it into a parking garage at the mall or a Starbucks drive-thru.
The Best Camper Is the One You Always Have With You
Because CyberLandr fits in normal parking spaces and doesn’t obstruct outward visibility, you can take it more places and use it more often—including urban adventures like soccer tournaments and little league games so you can keep snacks cold in the fridge, have a place to relax between games, and provide a restroom for the team. And you can also take a hot shower after a day at the beach or a bike ride before you drive home or go out to dinner.
With the included StarLink dish providing Internet access (subscription required), you can stream HD movies to the 32-inch SmartTV/monitor, play video games, participate in a Zoom conference, and even make and receive cell phone calls using WiFi Calling from just about anywhere (except Antarctica). The CyberLandr’s plush, freestanding chairs also recline and transform into an RV-size queen bed.
Even with all the storage provided by the Cybertruck’s cavernous frunk, sail panel storage, and generous interior space, you may occasionally find the need to remove Cyberlandr to haul 4×8 sheets of plywood or a load of mulch. For those times, there is an available dolly to make it easy to remove and store the CyberLandr.
The Ultimate Cybertruck Accessory
CyberLandr’s aesthetics, features, and accompanying app are all designed to complement and enhance the Tesla Cybertruck experience. For example, the CyberLandr’s marble-look porcelain kitchen countertop mirrors the Cybertruck’s dashboard. And just like the Cybertruck, CyberLandr has voice activated automation to control features like lights, its electrochromic dimming windows, and even the faucet. You can also use the app to control these features, to deploy and stow CyberLandr, and to view the 360-degree surround surveillance system. CyberLandr even supports OTA (over-the-air) updates so it continues to improve over time. Can any other RV or adventure vehicle do that?
A recirculating shower means you won’t run out of hot water if you decide to take a longer shower. Radiant heated floors keep you comfortable when it gets cold, and the dry flush toilet means there is never a black-water tank or cassette to empty, clean, or smell. And because the CyberLandr is all electric, you never need to run around town to buy propane, gas, or diesel fuel – a simple charge is all it takes. And 500 Watts of included solar panels help replenish the Cybertruck’s batteries.
An on-board four-stage water filtration system with UV sterilization ensures the water always tastes great regardless of the source, and the fresh water can be replenished when boondocking using clear water from a stream or lake.
You Are Now Free to Roam Around the Earth
People yearn for adventure and exploration. It invigorates, renews souls, dispels depression, and provides a new outlook on life. That is why people like to travel and experience new places. But even when air travel is no longer restricted due to a pandemic, having a vacation dictated by flight schedules, hotel check-in and check-out times, and car rental return deadlines can take a lot of joy out of travel. With CyberLandr, people are free to roam around the Earth on a whim.
With CyberLandr people are better prepared for emergencies like fires, floods, earthquakes, and social unrest should they need to leave on a moment’s notice. CyberLandr is here to usher in the post-SUV era of the eco-friendly adventure vehicle so people can enjoy more of the nature they love while treading more lightly upon it.
AirSkirts™ is a patent-pending, first of its kind inflatable RV skirting solution that saves customer’s time, energy and money while protecting their RVs from weather damage.
Press Release –
updated: Jan 21, 2020
EAST LYME, Conn., January 21, 2020 (Newswire.com)
– An innovative new product is set to hit the RV accessories market on Jan. 24. AirSkirts, a cold-weather protection solution for RVs, tiny homes, and more, is set to make its debut at the Northeast RV and Camping Show on Jan. 24 in Hartford, Conn. The AirSkirts system provides an easier, more cost-effective, and less time-consuming skirting solution to help protect RVs, trailers, vans, other vehicles and even tiny homes during cold months, preventing frozen pipes and hoses and other costly damage.
AirSkirts utilizes the natural insulating properties of air to help protect RVs and other vehicles that need to be used during cold weather or otherwise protected. When an RV is parked, the underside is exposed to the open environment. Due to this, burst water pipes and other system failures are common, even on high-end RVs. This outside exposure also allows leaves and trash to easily become trapped under the vehicle creating a perfect home for unwanted critters. AirSkirts’ insulating properties also prevent energy dissipation and cold floors; this stops heating systems from working overtime and wasting valuable energy.
Unlike other products on the market such as Styrofoam, PVC sheeting, or customized fabricated skirts, AirSkirts is easy to install and cost-effective. In under 30 minutes, users can inflate the AirSkirts system, which is comprised of heavy-duty, long-lasting material and military-grade valves. The system features reinforced seams and material that are resistant to tears, punctures and extreme weather. When not in use, AirSkirts can be rolled and stored in a carry bag.
Because of strong yet flexible construction, AirSkirts can easily conform to a variety of sizes and shapes and can account for drains, pipes and hoses on whatever vehicle it is being used to protect. In addition to its innovative construction, the product provides an attractive way to protect a parked vehicle.
“We are thrilled to offer AirSkirts to consumers looking for a practical solution to protect their hard-earned investments such as RVs, trailers, vans, and even tiny homes,” said Jim Phelan, Founder and Managing Director. “AirSkirts is an easy to use system that helps ward off damage caused by the elements at a more attractive price point than other weatherization systems on the market. We’ve spent years listening to the needs of RV owners everywhere and utilized our own experiences as campers to deliver a product that we truly believe will be a gamechanger in the industry.”
AirSkirts will be available to consumers for purchase on Jan. 24, 2020 and can be purchased at www.airskirts.com. To learn more about the patent-pending AirSkirts, visit www.airskirts.com or contact Jim Phelan, Founder and Managing Director, at 833-475-4787 or email jim@airskirts.com.
