Whether you should purchase a generator depends on your needs. If you have only adults in the house, you are probably accustomed to power outages in the winter. If you have small kids, having a stand-by power source may come in handy. The good thing about power outages in the winter is that food (freezer) can be stored outside to prevent loss. If you have an alternate source of heat (fireplace, stove) and are prepared for outages (food, water, etc.) you might not need a generator. The decision is one that you have to weigh on your own.
No, the maple is deciduous, as it loses its leaves going into winter.
Spring. As the weather warms up, the horse loses the winter coat.
A deciduous tree loses it's leaves before winter.
No, the maple is deciduous, as it loses its leaves going into winter.
a summer beach gains sand, and a winter beach loses sand. this is because there are more storms in winter, which takes sand away, than in the summer, when sand returns
Yes, a ball typically loses air in the winter. This is because the cold temperatures cause the internal air to decrease, which makes the pressure of the ball decrease.
If it loses its leaves in the winter, its deciduous. If not, its coniferous.
All deciduous trees lose their leaves in winter for various reasons not just frozen winters.
in the winter a horse grows a thick coat to keep warm but in the summer it no longer needs its coats so loses it!
No. I do not know of any Maple species that are Evergreen.
Presumably, you are describing the spring-charging mechanism on high-voltage circuit breakers? If so, then the reason is because, in the event of an electrical fault in which the substations loses its a.c. supply, the circuit breakers can be recharged from the standby d.c. batteries.
If your bunny lives outside in a hutch, it is normal for it to lose fur during the season changes. My bunny loses fur in the fall, to grow a thicker coat for winter. It also loses fur in the spring, to grow a lighter coat for the summer.