They do.
you cut down the power lines so the tree cant fall on them
by storms
It is safer living by buried power lines because they won't fall on your house or car in heavy winds or ice storms.
Blizzards lose power because some power lines freeze and other get knocked over with harsh winds.
"Fall" contains a short vowel sound. The 'a' in "fall" is pronounced as 'æ', which is a short vowel sound.
Ice is much worse because it just builds up on the lines until they collapse. Snow can easily fall off, depending on how wet it is.
rain water is pure water.we get pure water in the rainfall.we not save the rainfall
William Carlos Williams' decision to use short lines and stanzas in "Landscape with the Fall of Icarus" creates a sense of brevity and speed in the poem. This structure mimics the fleeting moment of Icarus' fall and the poem's focus on the everyday activities of the surrounding figures. By condensing the narrative into short, concise lines, Williams emphasizes the abrupt and inconspicuous nature of Icarus' demise within the larger landscape.
It is the way of using for example a river or a water fall for generating electricity. Using a water wheel is a way of hydro electric power.
A passive device is a component that does not require power to operate. A lightning arrester on high voltage lines would fall into this category.
Yes, the word "fall" has a short a vowel sound. The a in fall is pronounced as /ɔ/ (as in "all").
This can vary on the power lines and trees. Typically it would not be the snow, but the ice, which would cause problems, though. Icicles forming on overhead power lines, weighing them down, or icicles on tree branches, causing them to bend or break and fall into the power lines, would be the most common problems in winter weather, rather than a certain amount of snowfall.