Telephone wires can break in winter due to several factors, including the weight of accumulated ice and snow, which can strain the wires beyond their capacity. Additionally, colder temperatures can cause the materials in the wires to contract and become more brittle, making them more susceptible to snapping. Wind and extreme weather conditions can further exacerbate these issues, leading to increased tension and potential breakage.
When they get colder, they will get shorter - and the tension will increase. That might make them break.
When metals (like the copper in the telephone wires) gets exposed to heat, they expand (thermal expansion) and when the get cooled they shrink. This directly implies that cables are longer in summer when it is hot. So telephone wires are longer in the summer.
When a pole shifts with the earth it will pull the wires apart and cause a break somewhere in the line. The poles are meant to suspend the wires in air, not to stretch them... Accurate answer is the lines will break. While breaking is not normally due to poles shifting, that could happen. The reason the wires are slung loosely is because of the expansion and contraction properties of the metal wires. If you look at the lines in the winter, they do not sag much (are tighter) and in the summer the sag is pronounced (looser). If they were strung tightly, they would eventually break during the cold weather.
I'll take that as "How are telephone wires connected?" but it's still unclear what you want to know. Telephone wires are connected just as any other wires are connected. By screw connections, by soldering, by crimping.
Telephone and electric wires stretch (expand) when the weather is hotter. Conversely, in the winter they shrink. Without some slack, they could become too tight and break, or pull loose from their anchors.
Winter break can be capitalized, or lower case. If, on a calendar, you are writing winter break, then you would put "Winter Break". On anything else, it could be "winter break", "Winter break", or "Winter Break".
so it can survive
Copper is used for telephone wires because it is the second best conductor of electricity after silver (which is a little pricey).
If the telephone wires were made tight in the summer and then suddenly exposed to cold temperatures, they could potentially contract. This contraction could cause the wires to break or become damaged due to the sudden change in tension. The wires could also lose some of their flexibility, making them more susceptible to snapping or failing under stress.
They shouldn't, usually it is the other way around. As with all wire, the temperature effects wire lengths. When wires become warm as in a hot summer day the wires expand and droop and likewise when they become cold as in winter they contract and tighten up. The wires have to be installed to take this condition into consideration. There is a specific engineered sag allowed for each type of conductor from pole fix point to pole fix point.
There is no winter break in football.
To prevent telephone wires from breaking in cold weather, proper maintenance is key. Make sure the wires are installed securely with enough slack to allow for expansion and contraction. Insulate the wires to protect them from extreme temperature changes, and regularly inspect them for any signs of wear or damage. Additionally, using weatherproof materials and keeping the surrounding area clear of debris can help minimize the risk of breakage.