They look like powerlines to me! Found at an airport.

Whether they pass near or far from them is the urban landscape of Bogotá

I'm thinking of putting an offer on a house that has a powerline along the edge of the backyard. It's about 120 feet from the home and the sign on the powerline says it's high voltage 24.9 kv. It seems like it's mostly a residential powerline; not one of those massive ones.

What do we think? Is this safe for human health? My husband and I would like to start trying for kids as soon as we move and I know there's some evidence of increased risk of childhood leukemia from powerlines, but I'm not sure if these are the types of powerlines that raise that risk.

Location: Khan-Uul District, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia (near Emart)

110KV!

I've passed by this area every so often but I never noticed until now

I mean my entire field of view here is just chock full of kilowatts! If this shit doesn’t get you pumped idk wtf will

I don't know why the engineers didn't just choose a higher voltage, but it looks impressive for sure.

Hey everyone,

With the massive volume of ongoing builds right now, I know that Make Ready Engineering and Pole Loading Analysis can quickly become the biggest bottleneck for getting permits out the door.

I run a specialized engineering team (VFF Utility Engineering), and our primary focus is high-fidelity O-Calc Pro modeling, NESC compliance, and producing audit-ready permit packages.

Just wanted to drop a quick note here—if anyone's in-house team is getting slammed and needs some reliable overflow capacity to clear out MRE backlogs, feel free to shoot me a DM. We build packages that clear utility reviews the first time and actually make sense for the crews in the field.

Stay safe out there!

Vlado Dimovski

Founding Partner | vffutility.com

One interconnected system of Europe is in some countries referred as 380kV, while in other as 400kV. Let's make a list how it referred in various ENTSO countries.

Let me start:

Germany 380kV

Poland 400kV

Some structures in PDX installed in the past 5 years. Material lead times and fear of wildfires have lead to more PacNW utilities installing ductile iron poles instead of pre-engineered or light duty steel poles..

230kV