#We were here chess explorer route how to#
#We were here chess explorer route install#
#We were here chess explorer route manual#

This post really sums up the chances that they could frequent our waters or at least pass through.Ireland has a very large dolphin and porpoise population along with smaller sharks,tuna and game fish like ling and some swordfish etc. They also thrive in the Australian, African, and Mexican waters where the temp is much higher. Some may dismiss the idea of them being able to survive North of Ireland, but some of the largest Great white populations and the some of largest specimens are found in the waters around the Farallon Islands, which has water temps far lower than in the waters above the North of this country. Now I don't think that our coastal waters has a large popultion of great whites, but I do think that it is more than fair to say that they have been in Irish waters, and given that they are in the Atlantic, in the African waters below Ireland and in the Mediterranean sea, around Italy in particular, then it would be foolhardy to dismiss the idea of them passing through our waters given that they are living in every direction from Ireland. We have a decent seal population in Ireland but an even bigger small dolphin population, which is something else that atlantic GWs feed upon. GWs in different parts of the planet tend to have totally different main food sources, and in the atlantic that main food source just happens to be the six gill shark as well as tuna. No for great whites you need a food source. I have gone cage diving to look at GWs in many places, and in many water temps, from the warmer waters of the coast of Africa to the bloody cold waters near the Farallon Islands near San Fran, so I have no doubts at all about our water temps being very tolerable for a GW.įor great whites you need something like a large seal population. Our water temps would support a GW, and to be honest, even if they were out there in the deeper waters off of our coasts, would be even notice? They are one of the favourite prey species for the Great White Shark in the atlantic, and where you have one you normally get the other at some point. These guys interest me a lot in that they are in our waters. To go back to one of the sharks I mentioned the seven gill sharks that have been seen off the Kerry coast. In theory every one of those could do damage to a human, with some of them more than able to kill a human.īut a bull is also more than able to kill a human and so can many dogs, in fact you would be more at risk from dogs imho. Of late we have has six gill and seven gill sharks in Irish waters, the latter being caught off of the Kerry coast and the former off of the Clare coast. Your browser does not support HTML video.Blue, Thresher, Porbeagle, and Mako sharks have all been recorded in Irish waters.

#We were here chess explorer route manual#

The user manual can be accessed from the Help->HIARCS Chess Explorer Help menu item or you can read the online manual here. We also recommend you refer to the detailed user manual for further information on features. These videos cover the basic operations of HIARCS Chess Explorer, they do not go into all the advanced features but do give a good coverage of the basics for new customers.

#We were here chess explorer route how to#

We have produced a number of videos to help customers learn how to use HIARCS Chess Explorer on PC

#We were here chess explorer route install#

Jump to: Quick Tour Install and Activate Main User Interface Menu Options and Icons Configuring the Interface Accessing Databases Game Explorer Player Explorer Multiple Databases Entering and Saving Games Exploring Openings Analysing Using an Engine Copying and Pasting Position Setup Playing a Game Configuring Engines Header Search Game Notation Game Analysis Position Analysis Threat Analysis Preparing for An Opponent Multiple Database Management Enhanced Settings Live Games