One of the things I learned, from the Powerstream booth, was how to calculate how much it will cost you to operate something on your hydro bill. An example of this would be:
1. Multiply the watts displayed on your appliance by the number of hours it operates per year to get watt-hours.
2. Divide by 1,000 to get kilowatt-hours (kWh)
3. Multiply by $0.10 to get the estimated cost in dollars.
So for example, a sixty watt lightbulb operating eight hours a day everyday would cost $17.52 a year to keep lit. This is especially important when calculating how much a thirteen watt bulb CFL equivalent would do if it replaced the sixty watt lightbulb ($3.80).
The only downfall to this years street sale was the overcast skies which are quite evident in this year's pictures:
Looking South from Wellington Street |
Looking North in Aurora's Downtown |
Delayne Drive rockin'in front of Aurora United Church |
Looking South from Tyler Street |
Looking North from near Church Street |
Looking North from Murray Drive |
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