Telephone poles are just wood poles that hold the telephone cable,the telephone terminal and telephone drops, (wires going to individual houses) in the air and out of the way. Areas that have no poles usually are newer areas, they have the same type wires only they are buried in the ground.
The wood ones are made from pine trees.
Trees and mountains have vertical edges, as do buildings and telephone poles.
Telephone poles are primarily made from hardwood trees, with Southern yellow pine being the most common species due to its strength, durability, and resistance to decay. Other species like Douglas fir and cedar are also used in some regions. These trees are typically treated with preservatives to enhance their longevity and protect them from pests and environmental factors.
the telephone did and did not help the environment. It did help, because less trees were being used to write letters. But it didn't help too, because of the telephone wires and poles. They got in the way of animals. The telephone did however, give more jobs to others, and helped many people contact others.
If creep occurred in an area, you might observe features like tilted trees, bent utility poles, or deformed fences, indicating slow ground movement. Additionally, the soil may exhibit tension cracks or bulging, and surface drainage patterns could be altered. Erosion patterns and sediment accumulation at the base of slopes may also suggest ongoing creep activity.
Most likely not. Similar objects have been found in trees and telephone poles, but it appears that they were driven into pre-existing cracks rather than solid wood.
A creep is a person who makes another person uncomfortable with their actions. Some ways to behave like a creep include constantly watching someone, following close behind others on the sidewalk or in a store and to act strangely in public.
trees
cedar trees
errr? what sort of question is that?
Traffic lights Telephone poles Mail delivery route Types of native birds How tall the trees are How blue the sky is