The solar panels have a strobe light under them when someone leaves the road and hits the two cables that are made to catch cars that run off the road it alerts the emergency vehicles where the wreck has occurred as it breaks away from the post. so the vehicles can be found easier even if they are submerged.
To charge the batteries for various devices, most often the emergency phones
Alligator Alley, a stretch of Interstate 75 in Florida, got its name due to the presence of alligators in the nearby wetlands and swamps. The area is known for its natural habitat, which includes numerous alligators, particularly in the Everglades. The name reflects the wildlife that can often be seen along the road, making it a notable feature for travelers through the region.
If your dog stays away from the alligator snapping turtle, yes. If it tries to sniff it, lick it, pee on it, then no.
Most of Oklahoma except part of the panhandle is in Tornado Alley along with large portions of 4 other states.
Of course not, i bet the alligator would eat the flamingo!!
Yes it is true. Alligator skin is a common boot making material along with Ostrich skin and Shark skin.
It forms mostly along tornado Alley or in the U.S East of the rocky mountains.
A northern alligator lizard baby typically has a brown or gray coloration with light stripes or spots running along its body. They are smaller in size compared to adult alligator lizards and may have more vibrant colors to help with camouflage.
Solar panels are a renewable energy source, along with windpower and wave power. They can be used to collect energy from the sun and convert it into electricity.
138 miles taking this route:Take I-75 SOUTH (actually east, but signed as SOUTH) along the ALLIGATOR ALLEY (toll road) to U.S. 27 to MIAMI and SOUTH BAY off EXIT 23. Follow signs on the exit ramp to U.S. 27 NORTH to SOUTH BAY.Take U.S. 27 NORTH to Clewiston.
There are no alligators native to Bulgaria. Alligators are found only along the Yangtze River in China (Alligator sinensis) and in swamps in the southeastern US (Alligator mississippiensis).
Tornado Alley is a colloquial term used for a region in the central United States, including parts of Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, and Nebraska, known for its frequent tornado activity. In Oklahoma, Tornado Alley generally covers the central and southern parts of the state.