Traverses can be time-consuming and complex, especially in large or intricate areas, leading to increased labor and costs. They may also be susceptible to errors due to instrument misalignment, human mistakes, or environmental factors, which can compromise accuracy. Additionally, traverses require careful planning and execution, demanding skilled personnel and precise equipment, which may not always be readily available.
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you have to be specific
The disadvantages of Ash wood is that it is not as rot proof or water resistant as other hard woods. If it is left untreated, it will rot quickly.
R. G. Bird has written: 'EDM traverses' -- subject(s): Electromagnetic measurements, Traverses (Surveying)
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The George Washington Bridge traverses the Hudson River. It is the only bridge that connects New Jersey to the West Side of Manhattan.
I-95 Traverses 16 StatesFL, GA, SC, NC, VA, DC, MD, DE, PA, NJ, NY, CT, RI, MA, NH, ME
Trenches were built with traverses to enhance the safety and protection of soldiers during warfare, particularly in World War I. These traverses—earth or wooden barriers added at intervals—helped to limit the effects of enemy fire and shrapnel, making it harder for an attacking force to target soldiers directly. Additionally, they provided cover from overhead attacks and reduced the risk of mass casualties from artillery strikes, promoting better defensive positions. Overall, traverses improved the survivability of troops in the harsh conditions of trench warfare.
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The George Washington Bridge traverses the Hudson River. It connects New Jersey to Upper Manhattan.
The 123rd west meridian traverses Washington, Oregon, and California.
Weatherford Trail
Theodolite traverse surveying has several disadvantages, including susceptibility to human error during angle measurement, which can lead to inaccuracies in the final results. It also requires clear sight lines and stable ground conditions, making it less effective in challenging terrains or densely built environments. Additionally, the method can be time-consuming, particularly for long traverses, and may require extensive calculations for corrections, increasing the complexity of the surveying process.
The 100° west meridian traverses both Nunavut and Manitoba.