@xxjacobxx3 The electricity would have flown through the car body and gone to ground. The car may get burned, and anyone touching the car body and earth would probably get blown apart.
@9hello123 OK it seems you are right, seems like the bedtime stories I was told were a load of BS! Well moms dealing with that now. Anyway I just signed up for a dip SCI/ Chem so soon I will know as much as you great master!
Burying or not is a question you have to decide by looking at the circumstances. Locally in cities it's better to bury them, since the risk that somebody gets in contact with them will be much higher over there if you put the lines on poles. There are no dirtroad scrapers in cities, and everything is written down onto maps. Over long distances through deserts etc, high voltage and physically high poles are more useful of course (finding broken pieces etc).
I remember as a kid a few blocks away from my house a line came down, and that sucker had a lot of power, it was actually dancing around once it fell, I don't remember how long it even took Detroit Edison to show up. Seems like a lot of people never learned not to touch downed lines, sure those things could cook you in less than a minute.
that was either 7200 volts or greater.its what we call overhead distribution lines and yes it will blow youre body parts off or even blow a hole in you.primary power is no joke.i did powerline work for over 21 years had some close calls and worked with guys that got into primary eletrocution LUCKY TO BE ALIVE.when primary hits the ground allways consider it hot.sometimes it wont arc and still be hot.it radiates a 360 degree ring of power get too close and you could die from electrical shock.
even with buried power lines with how this country seems to put the money in there pockets instead up upgreading there inferstructure its about to fail just as soon as an over head line.
Germany systematically uses torture and murder to silence any opposition. Some of the murders known to the public: Uwe Barschel, Jürgen Möllemann, Heiner Gehring, Martina Pflock, Tron, Karl Koch, Bernd Seiffert, Kirsten Heisig, Fritz Bauer.
My brother Markus Bott had been tortured during 5.5 years by the German BND. He was assassinated on 11.7.09 because of our homepage.
German snitchers are following me on youtube and immediately flag my postings.
@bulba787 I agree. I work for LADWP, and the distribution voltage is 4.8kv, ungrounded delta. My comments were for ae elitist European who believes that since a few of his power lines are underground, he, his country, and his power system are state of the art, and the US is in the dark ages.
@tobygibsonakalanki Not ultra high voltage lines but only high voltage lines would be sufficient. What a shame to let over 22kv cables unsecured in the air.
Actually, maintenance costs and transmission loss costs are a lot lower for buried power lines. For example, high winds, tornadoes, ice storms, birds, and normal weather deterioration do not affect buried lines. Also, buried high voltage power lines don't have the negative health effects that overhead lines do.
I do safety videos for an Alaska electric utility and I'm interested in video showing electrical arcing. Yours is interesting. Would you be willing to let us use it?
@MegaFactMan All you have to is agree to a huge cost in your power bill, and have even more of your sidewalks and streets dug up! Oh, and fight for space with the other utilities in dense areas!
@MegaFactMan Oh, and just to give you an idea of the cost, 230kv transmission cable is about $1000 a FOOT to install! $5-$7 million a mile to install! Plus oil cooling pumping plant costs, heat losses, etc, etc!!! Yes, I work for a power company.
@metermatch This is shitty design of whole american style power grid!. But they have no other options. 110V and transformer on every pylon for three houses. 22/25kv power line right near the sidewalk in the air. Very cost effective but highly unsecure. Outdoor high voltage installations with many knots,rotten cables on wooden pylons. It is very unresponsible to not let them burried or used nice manageable transformers with uplink to power company and remote management. Its not so much in cost.
@rybaluc Perhaps you would like to figure the cost of transmission cables that distance, and then factor in the environmentalists, tree huggers, and NIMBY's that will oppose anything! The Los Angeles load can exceed 4000 megawatts on a warm day. You aren't going to get that kind of power with a few buried cables.
@metermatch But i am sure that load of Los Angeles are spreaded across many cables and not only depends on one distribution hub. And you can also use subway tunnels for high voltage transmission cables and transformers.
Wooden pylons are environment friendly? Don't make me laugh;D
@metermatch 230kv transmission cable will be not in wooden pylons. They cannot withstand weight. In my country(CZ) even in rural areas high voltage lines are mostly buried. You can see only short chunks of 25kv air power lines or it is not worth of the cost. Only 230V lines on power grid edge are often installed over the air. for But yep, we have very strict laws/norms for electric installations. In UK,Germany,Nederland its similar. In cities are often used collectors-tunnels for city networks.
@rybaluc I would have to ask when was the bulk of your power system installed? In Los Angeles, CA, most was installed pre- World War 2. Most of the overhead power lines you are complaining about were installed pre-1970. Most new areas post 1970 are underground like you believe your futuristic city is. As far as transmission voltages, the majority on Los Angeles power comes from OUTSIDE the STATE of California, 300 to 700 miles away.
@metermatch It depends. There are installations more than 85 years old in Prague. In older rural areas installations 25kv lines on iron or concrete pylons ends near the valley. It depends on the size of valley but one, two or three 25kv/230V transformers are there for redundancy. Happier villages use two independent 25kv cables.
In my recreation cottage the 25kv burried powerline was installed in 1950. Only 230V air cables is there. Its very inacessible(forests,rocks) area for heavy appliances.
@metermatch I am in rual northern michigan. The 3 phase lines feeding half the county were installed in 1931. And they are still in use. And we loose power A LOT (About 20 times a year)
@MegaFactMan We had an underground 26KV line explode in a manhole in front of our house. The cover shot up in the air and it sounded like the army setting off heavy artillery. BTW the short circuit created here is not enough to trip a high-voltage breaker, so it will just keep zapping until someone comes out from the power company. I am a former electrical engineer for a power company. This high-power circuitry has one philosophy: "When in doubt, explode." underground or above ground
@AriBenDavid Another shitty power grid installation. Yep it may happen if there are very high current transmitted over cables. Therefore it is possible that small current is not enough for breaker to break circuit But man! Circuit breakers can be cascaded or daisy chained( more usable in american power grid ). It means hv lines can be independently secured in its particular segment. What about monitoring? Such a current jump is'nt normal. Bad design. Bad design after all.
@rybaluc What the heck is "daisey chained " or "cascaded" circiut breakers? Do you have any idea what you are talking about? And the line in the vidio isn't transmission, but a distribution line. They have much different protection relays than transmission lines. The line above may have actually relayed, and reclosed.
@MegaFactMan that could solve the problem of power service lines falling. however, it is going to cost more money to bury electrical lines. in addition, it is going to make it hard for power service personnel to fix and replace electrical lines.
@MegaFactMan Exactly. I always wondered why people are so stupid to hang deadly wires above their heads. Btw, they have obviously forgotten to provide fuses as well.
as long as they dont put them under the road like in britain. they r constantly digging the f'in roads up, why dont they put them under foot paths or grass verges.!!!!! grrrrrrrr soil is easier to dig up than concrete!! duh
@redneck101157 Not to mention even more dangerous. I'm sure people a lot smarter than all of us have already determined good reasons why power lines are better hung in the air than buried in the ground. I've lived in a place where buried telephone lines were cut with alarming frequency by dirt road scrapers, just imagine if it had been power lines instead how dangerous that would be. Indeed, it would be more expensive due to added expense of burial plus all the extra protection it would need.
Cars are grounded... Rubber... Tires.. Ground. Vehicles have to be grounded from the charging system. hence ground wire on battery running normally mainly to the chasis and body.
Wow, remember those BGE Commercials with the toon to warn kids about down powerlines....I dont think they are necessary, just get a scarecrow, name it mr bubbles, and put him under that thing.
@abzstr exactly wrong. water does not conduct electricity. it dissolves ionic compounds which conduct electricity. the kids would have been alright because the power couldn't flow _through_ them in any way
right beside a main road and quite urbanised... coulda informed the services lol.. awsome but.. couldnt you film it WHILST waiting for the powerboard people to turn it off?
now jeff
yea paw
i want u to go over there and grab that spark machine
ok paw
cfdcadet 2 months ago
that looks like a potential safety hazard
deviance87 3 months ago
GOD poor lizards and worms D: ..
DarrenMalla 4 months ago
beware of ground potential rise
mathscirocks 5 months ago 2
damn squirrel!
1234Iloveguns 5 months ago
I'm always surprised to see power lines above ground. Where I live they're all buried five to six feet below ground.
mrgordons 7 months ago
Must be a bad earth....tut
d240786 7 months ago
I just wanna know what the hell kind of power grid doesn't throw a breaker when a line has a dead short like that...
ShuRugal1 7 months ago
@ShuRugal1 The type that shocks you to death and then keeps on shocking you until you get your damn cremation
d240786 7 months ago
odd... a heavy metallic power line with little wind resistance flying in the wind like a string of yarn... something's off about this video.
ourtortsystem 7 months ago
@ourtortsystem look at how quickly the smoke is blowing off. That looks like a steady 30 mph wind
ShuRugal1 7 months ago
Rip worms!
BlueXiiter 7 months ago 5
If there is someone to close to the line... is he death!
coolfsfreek 8 months ago
songs like a jedai laser sword!! lol
javier96s 8 months ago
Is that the GROUND THAT IS BLACK!!!
clarkloveselevators 8 months ago
someone should really do something about that...... LOL
julesJY 8 months ago
Guess who will end up paying for all that wasted electricity...?
jaffabend 9 months ago
what would have happened if it would have swung around and hit a car?
xxjacobxx3 9 months ago
@xxjacobxx3 The electricity would have flown through the car body and gone to ground. The car may get burned, and anyone touching the car body and earth would probably get blown apart.
rdmbox95 8 months ago
That's a nice weed killer ;)
sanosukke 9 months ago
Hundreds of little lawns died to bring you this video
flyingpigstuff 9 months ago
throw some meat over there. instant cooking :D
kaas94 9 months ago
@kaas94 but how do you get it bak?
humanidt 9 months ago
My lawn!!!!! MY LAWN!!!!!!!!
embie 10 months ago
Smartest thing a guy could do is hop on that wire and ride er' like Seattle Slew.
CanadianWorkDivers 10 months ago
@CanadianWorkDivers It would be smat if the guy had no interest in living.
flukes777 10 months ago
Thats when the wind gusts and it hits you in the face DX
That would suck
NoobHunterzInc 11 months ago
Wondering why the circuitbreaker or transformer fuse isn't tripping.
JBofBrisbane 11 months ago
@JBofBrisbane The circuit is open
HoneycombAgent 10 months ago
luckly it wasnt dry grass...
multigunlover 11 months ago
Go and hold it down, so it wont get on the Street ^^.
etzenmichi 11 months ago
is the ground ok?
Peon546 11 months ago
when this happens the dirt getting current through it turns into rubys and gold
Riot454di 11 months ago
@Riot454di - quite the modern alchemist, aren't you?
JBofBrisbane 11 months ago
@Riot454di no it doesn't.
9hello123 11 months ago
@9hello123 Yes it does.!.
Riot454di 11 months ago
@Riot454di No it really doesn't. Take a course in either physics or chemistry.
9hello123 11 months ago
@9hello123 OK it seems you are right, seems like the bedtime stories I was told were a load of BS! Well moms dealing with that now. Anyway I just signed up for a dip SCI/ Chem so soon I will know as much as you great master!
Riot454di 11 months ago
@Riot454di I don't study chemistry I study particle physics.
9hello123 11 months ago
What a good opportunity to take off your shoes and go play Tether-ball...
cmommsen1 1 year ago
Burying or not is a question you have to decide by looking at the circumstances. Locally in cities it's better to bury them, since the risk that somebody gets in contact with them will be much higher over there if you put the lines on poles. There are no dirtroad scrapers in cities, and everything is written down onto maps. Over long distances through deserts etc, high voltage and physically high poles are more useful of course (finding broken pieces etc).
Engineer9736 1 year ago
where is GI JOE when you need him?
BODY MASSAGE
psiloshroom 1 year ago
not funni
videotjes 1 year ago
i am a lineman and we do have underground lines and they blow up more often anyways and cause explosions that injure people as well.
Tommyvegas11 1 year ago
I remember as a kid a few blocks away from my house a line came down, and that sucker had a lot of power, it was actually dancing around once it fell, I don't remember how long it even took Detroit Edison to show up. Seems like a lot of people never learned not to touch downed lines, sure those things could cook you in less than a minute.
ndaguanno 1 year ago
Gawddamn 'lectric snake it what that is
Sreewtyui 1 year ago
poor grass
dangerousman11 1 year ago
poor grass
dangerousman11 1 year ago
Poor Grass
ohbobsaget22 1 year ago
I dare you to put your tongue on that.
randomvideowatcher 1 year ago
that was either 7200 volts or greater.its what we call overhead distribution lines and yes it will blow youre body parts off or even blow a hole in you.primary power is no joke.i did powerline work for over 21 years had some close calls and worked with guys that got into primary eletrocution LUCKY TO BE ALIVE.when primary hits the ground allways consider it hot.sometimes it wont arc and still be hot.it radiates a 360 degree ring of power get too close and you could die from electrical shock.
007shagman 1 year ago
I heard that if you lick it, your tongue will get stuck to it
Gunsnclapton4 1 year ago
@Gunsnclapton4 i heard that if you touch it it will blow your arm off and vapourise your skin
neogastropoda1 1 year ago
@Gunsnclapton4 Just try XD
Artoooooor 10 months ago
even with buried power lines with how this country seems to put the money in there pockets instead up upgreading there inferstructure its about to fail just as soon as an over head line.
mccunecp 1 year ago
DANGER, DANGER, HIGH VOLTAGE.
Thingamajigs 1 year ago
if you can dodge a wire...
andykins118118 1 year ago
i dare you to touch it
Rapster70 1 year ago
DID IT START A FIRE AFTER THE VID ENDED????!!!!!
WindowsFan1 1 year ago
good thing its windy so it can fly around and hit stuff!
cowsrock94 1 year ago 39
I also about 10 years ago this was in the yard
djmihok 1 year ago
go poke it with a stick lol
grandtheftyoshi88 1 year ago
24 ppl were playing over there and got, zapped
VinciGT2 1 year ago
luckely in holland are powerlines under the ground
jerisergcool90 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Germany systematically uses torture and murder to silence any opposition. Some of the murders known to the public: Uwe Barschel, Jürgen Möllemann, Heiner Gehring, Martina Pflock, Tron, Karl Koch, Bernd Seiffert, Kirsten Heisig, Fritz Bauer.
My brother Markus Bott had been tortured during 5.5 years by the German BND. He was assassinated on 11.7.09 because of our homepage.
German snitchers are following me on youtube and immediately flag my postings.
wwwtotalitaerde 1 year ago
And suddenly, the wind shifts towards the road....
2008waterloo 1 year ago
shocking display
azzy314159 1 year ago
somebody needs to pee on that
HappyDiscoDeath 1 year ago
don't touch that
gokart55z 1 year ago
fucking dangerous
TheMonsterEagle 1 year ago
Ground: Awwwww, I'm getting shocked by a power line! Help me!
stephanosanio 1 year ago 16
@stephanosanio Kml
pastro2 8 months ago
it looks like a snake.
Jadama0 1 year ago
IF U EVER Come ACross a DOwNed powerline, do whatever people are supposed to do in that situation!
redq182 1 year ago
@redq182 pull out your phone and film it? :D
jocheen 1 year ago
@redq182 Eat it?
LGTheOneFreeMan 1 year ago
Yeah, if they were underground, you would just have people hitting them with back hoes.
kobe58 1 year ago
damn...
stefan21913 1 year ago
@bulba787 I agree. I work for LADWP, and the distribution voltage is 4.8kv, ungrounded delta. My comments were for ae elitist European who believes that since a few of his power lines are underground, he, his country, and his power system are state of the art, and the US is in the dark ages.
metermatch 1 year ago
Well, at least I had a bunch of weeds where that powerline hit.
VicTheMouth 1 year ago
@tobygibsonakalanki Not ultra high voltage lines but only high voltage lines would be sufficient. What a shame to let over 22kv cables unsecured in the air.
rybaluc 1 year ago
poke it!
TheDylanJoyce 1 year ago
Either this is fake, or the safety systems over there suck. if that really happened, a fuse whould go of at the first spark.
oddyslay 1 year ago
Actually, maintenance costs and transmission loss costs are a lot lower for buried power lines. For example, high winds, tornadoes, ice storms, birds, and normal weather deterioration do not affect buried lines. Also, buried high voltage power lines don't have the negative health effects that overhead lines do.
MegaFactMan 1 year ago 2
Time for some lawn care :)
team1200 1 year ago
very safe, lets get close
the69forcer 1 year ago
Wire's down, red alert, don't go near; you'll get hurt. Get some help, better rush, and do not DO NOT do not touch!
ECDT1089 1 year ago 19
@ECDT1089 hahahaha
The BGE song. I loved that song man. My kids used to dance to it in front of the TV.
What a good memory !!
waltercelario 1 year ago
Thats only a low voltage line - probably around 20 volt amps at 13 columbs
Backtracer101 1 year ago
Hi Zack,
I do safety videos for an Alaska electric utility and I'm interested in video showing electrical arcing. Yours is interesting. Would you be willing to let us use it?
gonzalezmarketing 1 year ago
Now that is cool. Love how the grass is all burnt.
mixtertrix 1 year ago
the ground is shocked and confused
marse78ro 1 year ago 3
Imagine that power line touching your dink?
eaglewheels1995 1 year ago
awesome !!
thanks for posting
YTBYTBTB 1 year ago
These sorts of hazards wouldn't be created if power lines were buried.
MegaFactMan 1 year ago 26
@MegaFactMan really
Mdawg654 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan They are buried here in Holland! :)
TheDutchGame 1 year ago 2
@MegaFactMan its cause of under ground gas fumes like in sewers
watchyourback12 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan All you have to is agree to a huge cost in your power bill, and have even more of your sidewalks and streets dug up! Oh, and fight for space with the other utilities in dense areas!
metermatch 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan Oh, and just to give you an idea of the cost, 230kv transmission cable is about $1000 a FOOT to install! $5-$7 million a mile to install! Plus oil cooling pumping plant costs, heat losses, etc, etc!!! Yes, I work for a power company.
metermatch 1 year ago
@metermatch This is shitty design of whole american style power grid!. But they have no other options. 110V and transformer on every pylon for three houses. 22/25kv power line right near the sidewalk in the air. Very cost effective but highly unsecure. Outdoor high voltage installations with many knots,rotten cables on wooden pylons. It is very unresponsible to not let them burried or used nice manageable transformers with uplink to power company and remote management. Its not so much in cost.
rybaluc 1 year ago
@rybaluc Perhaps you would like to figure the cost of transmission cables that distance, and then factor in the environmentalists, tree huggers, and NIMBY's that will oppose anything! The Los Angeles load can exceed 4000 megawatts on a warm day. You aren't going to get that kind of power with a few buried cables.
metermatch 1 year ago
@metermatch But i am sure that load of Los Angeles are spreaded across many cables and not only depends on one distribution hub. And you can also use subway tunnels for high voltage transmission cables and transformers.
Wooden pylons are environment friendly? Don't make me laugh;D
rybaluc 1 year ago
@rybaluc There is only one subway line in Los Angeles - kind of hard to supply the whole city from one tunnel!
metermatch 1 year ago
@rybaluc What is your problem with woodel poles? They are far more "environmentally friendly" than a oil-filled cables!
metermatch 1 year ago
@metermatch 230kv transmission cable will be not in wooden pylons. They cannot withstand weight. In my country(CZ) even in rural areas high voltage lines are mostly buried. You can see only short chunks of 25kv air power lines or it is not worth of the cost. Only 230V lines on power grid edge are often installed over the air. for But yep, we have very strict laws/norms for electric installations. In UK,Germany,Nederland its similar. In cities are often used collectors-tunnels for city networks.
rybaluc 1 year ago
@rybaluc I would have to ask when was the bulk of your power system installed? In Los Angeles, CA, most was installed pre- World War 2. Most of the overhead power lines you are complaining about were installed pre-1970. Most new areas post 1970 are underground like you believe your futuristic city is. As far as transmission voltages, the majority on Los Angeles power comes from OUTSIDE the STATE of California, 300 to 700 miles away.
metermatch 1 year ago
@metermatch It depends. There are installations more than 85 years old in Prague. In older rural areas installations 25kv lines on iron or concrete pylons ends near the valley. It depends on the size of valley but one, two or three 25kv/230V transformers are there for redundancy. Happier villages use two independent 25kv cables.
In my recreation cottage the 25kv burried powerline was installed in 1950. Only 230V air cables is there. Its very inacessible(forests,rocks) area for heavy appliances.
rybaluc 1 year ago
@metermatch I am in rual northern michigan. The 3 phase lines feeding half the county were installed in 1931. And they are still in use. And we loose power A LOT (About 20 times a year)
Anubis4815162342 8 months ago
@MegaFactMan why are they up there anyways isn't it really cheaper if they were buried.
markolo25 1 year ago 2
@MegaFactMan We had an underground 26KV line explode in a manhole in front of our house. The cover shot up in the air and it sounded like the army setting off heavy artillery. BTW the short circuit created here is not enough to trip a high-voltage breaker, so it will just keep zapping until someone comes out from the power company. I am a former electrical engineer for a power company. This high-power circuitry has one philosophy: "When in doubt, explode." underground or above ground
AriBenDavid 1 year ago
@AriBenDavid Another shitty power grid installation. Yep it may happen if there are very high current transmitted over cables. Therefore it is possible that small current is not enough for breaker to break circuit But man! Circuit breakers can be cascaded or daisy chained( more usable in american power grid ). It means hv lines can be independently secured in its particular segment. What about monitoring? Such a current jump is'nt normal. Bad design. Bad design after all.
rybaluc 1 year ago
@rybaluc What the heck is "daisey chained " or "cascaded" circiut breakers? Do you have any idea what you are talking about? And the line in the vidio isn't transmission, but a distribution line. They have much different protection relays than transmission lines. The line above may have actually relayed, and reclosed.
metermatch 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan I'm sure you think you're the first person to think of this. Yes, buried power lines would be 100% problem free. sarcasm.
xboxatinamedotcom 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan if all our power lines were underground, we would have to fix them every time there was lightning, even more often than we do now!
unclepoepoe 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan Yeah sure that's why people in NYC got electrocuted a couple of times on the sidewalks because of faulty wiring underground.
EvantekProductions 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan but what would they do if they had to mantince them
redneck101157 1 year ago
Comment removed
WindowsFan1 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan but what would they do if they had to mantince them i would think it would be eiser to mantince them from above
redneck101157 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan that could solve the problem of power service lines falling. however, it is going to cost more money to bury electrical lines. in addition, it is going to make it hard for power service personnel to fix and replace electrical lines.
aurora990 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan Rather more machines would instead dig into them.
engrconway 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan Exactly. I always wondered why people are so stupid to hang deadly wires above their heads. Btw, they have obviously forgotten to provide fuses as well.
MillyVanillification 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan yh but if they were buried how would we know where i line might have split becuse some underground creature dug through it
linearenate 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan that doesnt apply for me i dig allot and would get zapped like that squirrel i saw a few days ago
Rapster70 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan Here in holland we buried them. It's inexpensive because we live on a mud like soil.
TheDutchGame 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan too simplistic, you can't bury all power lines,.
parab121 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan
as long as they dont put them under the road like in britain. they r constantly digging the f'in roads up, why dont they put them under foot paths or grass verges.!!!!! grrrrrrrr soil is easier to dig up than concrete!! duh
neogastropoda1 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan then they would be harder to accses and more expensive oh dont mind my spelling
redneck101157 1 year ago
@redneck101157 Not to mention even more dangerous. I'm sure people a lot smarter than all of us have already determined good reasons why power lines are better hung in the air than buried in the ground. I've lived in a place where buried telephone lines were cut with alarming frequency by dirt road scrapers, just imagine if it had been power lines instead how dangerous that would be. Indeed, it would be more expensive due to added expense of burial plus all the extra protection it would need.
Cinj216 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan Then kids would be getting shocked from digging.
Chargeglass 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan sorry guy there are a lot more hazards from underground power, and it takes a lot longer to find the problem and repair.
skinner3301 1 year ago
@MegaFactMan wow your an idiot
multigunlover 11 months ago
I think this was the beginning of the movie "Squirm." haha
fegolem 1 year ago
it dosent bite
Arthos455 1 year ago
Stand on one foot, it's a good idea.
Joelduffy 1 year ago
didnt realise Hondasrock87 had already mentioned that ....
happyhardcoreuk 1 year ago
fucking hell! how dangerous is that?
happyhardcoreuk 1 year ago
He didn't call 911 because that is his neighbors yard :)
mangledmonkey 1 year ago
suprised ppl in background were not shocked
Shellyz2u 1 year ago
dare you to lick it! xD
TabooStudios 1 year ago
Cars are grounded... Rubber... Tires.. Ground. Vehicles have to be grounded from the charging system. hence ground wire on battery running normally mainly to the chasis and body.
Hondasrock87 1 year ago
230kV Vacrupter switch operation, attempting to break load from a very long transmission line -and you know what that means...result is not very good
tetramoo 1 year ago
Go over and touch it :D
ExpertOfSound 1 year ago
wonder what will happen if the wind goes on the opposite direction and the wire hit a car. It will be BZIT and the car is gone.
shadowsabere 1 year ago
@shadowsabere
it wouldnt becuase the car has rubber tyres, very good insulator plus it wouldnt make an earth connection... i think??
happyhardcoreuk 1 year ago
@happyhardcoreuk I know that dude... i was just kidding.
shadowsabere 1 year ago
Makes you want to grab the wire and shove it up your ass. Or is it just me ?
OMFGL0LWTF 1 year ago 3
this is the best way to kill weeds...
and your grass. -_-
cheetawolf 1 year ago
yay show ground whos boss! dont accept "no" as an answer
Kreppklebeband 1 year ago
Extreme Playground Jump Rope
dustyatticx 1 year ago
My new turf, NOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Minifig666 1 year ago
Yea, but who pays the electric bill for that?
tamarackk 1 year ago
@tamarackk: Nobody. It's not connected to a meter.
Natesmodelrailroad 1 year ago
xGIATIx are you trying to be stupid...?
thedancinkitteh 1 year ago
since when is it camels
xGIATIx 1 year ago
Wow, remember those BGE Commercials with the toon to warn kids about down powerlines....I dont think they are necessary, just get a scarecrow, name it mr bubbles, and put him under that thing.
Im sure they wolnt touch that shit.
XDesertRatX 1 year ago
poor grass
WALK1NGSUCKS 1 year ago
2 giraffes in a tiny car
xGIATIx 1 year ago
nooooo dude its 2 camels in a tiny car.
Rubberduckyofdoomy 1 year ago
tarzan rope, wana swing with me?
dogyslut07 1 year ago 3
What if it was raining out and the wind blew the line into a puddle and shocked a bunch of little kids. Im just sayen
youngmif 1 year ago
why would it be worse if it was kids as opposed to adults?
ianchard 1 year ago
water is only conductive in it pure form, so any dirty or muddy water wont conduct electricity.. the kids would hav been alright.. im just sayen lol
abzstr 1 year ago
water is good conductor when it is not pure. In pure form water is a bad conductor.
alichem007 1 year ago 3
@abzstr pure water is H2O which is a covalent bond. It cannot conduct electricity in pure form.
RawrInternet 1 year ago
@abzstr exactly wrong. water does not conduct electricity. it dissolves ionic compounds which conduct electricity. the kids would have been alright because the power couldn't flow _through_ them in any way
bachaddict 1 year ago
@abzstr You got that the other way around.
FelixTheHouseFreak 1 year ago
Shocking :P
TheAwesomeBart 1 year ago
well, at least the ladscaper's job is easier.
Broadcastbuddy2 1 year ago 7
Fuck that.
benatpc 1 year ago
"Dontcha mess with electricity", Nicola Tesla used to say ;)
Roniel81 1 year ago
would like to swing like tarzan...
NYD20 1 year ago
right beside a main road and quite urbanised... coulda informed the services lol.. awsome but.. couldnt you film it WHILST waiting for the powerboard people to turn it off?
MrRedeyedJedi 1 year ago
lets go touch it.
Hummermaniac1 1 year ago 3
I wanna know how the heck this powerline broke o_o
Castraphobia 1 year ago
who needs a lawn mower:P
tayb0987 1 year ago 2
"couldn't call 911, had to use my cell phone as a camera"
assiduously 1 year ago 105
@assiduously mwuhahhaha x'dd
christine1394 1 year ago
@assiduously :P Don't you have a cell phone in your own house ? Or... call 911 and after that capture it :P
Wiejeben 1 year ago
@assiduously thats fucking funny film it instead of getting help i would do the same lol
guilio14 1 year ago
@assiduously could u shut the fuck up? maybe u need to get u a glasses, dont u see those 2 fire mens at the background jezus.
wesleyramakers 1 year ago