Wow great arcing! This was a common phase-to-phase arc. The tree made a connection between two different lines carrying different voltage. This drew an arc between the two lines. It kept coming back since the arc didnt have enough current to activate the recloser. The arc finally extinguished when it reached the ground wire and the power was able to shut down.
uy a nice house , se a "small" detail throuw the fingers ... ok the lines are to close to the house , thats the reason she had a current fobie .. bzzzzzzzzzzz !!! ;)
well it looks like the phases (normally you have 1-3 of those wires that are hooked up to the transformers and are usually at the top of the power pole) were too close to each other....most of the time when that happens it doesnt take much for a breaker or switch to burn out
Wow, thats what I call an arc. I just wonder why it didn't short out the powerline, there had to be something limiting the current (you normally cannot draw an arc of the powerline as it will instantly short it out)
you can draw an arc on a powerline,there is nothing limiting the current in a short circuit,if the arc occurs between two phases and shorts to ground it usually stops...
well, it seems that it shorted to earth at first, and didn't draw enough current to break the recloser. Near the end of the video, a phase-to-phase arc probably occurs, finally cutting the power.
In a well-designed system, you can't draw an arc between phases, the power should be cut as soon as fault current is sensed. If this doesn't happen, the wires can melt, transformers overheat,...
I am sure this happens all the time (and probably has since power lines were invented), with branches faling onto them and causing short-outs; it's just that it usually doesn't get recorded. :) Pretty cool though!
Wow great arcing! This was a common phase-to-phase arc. The tree made a connection between two different lines carrying different voltage. This drew an arc between the two lines. It kept coming back since the arc didnt have enough current to activate the recloser. The arc finally extinguished when it reached the ground wire and the power was able to shut down.
matteng1997 1 year ago
The Doc is time traveling again.
TheAppleMan100 1 year ago 3
Obviously he was lickin her out as it happened, thats why the guy wasnt saying much..
AnnoyingUT3Player 1 year ago
this is so arousing...
sasamuraki 1 year ago
Pardon me ma'am, but you sound as if you had an orgasm.
enigma800 2 years ago 22
omgg.....its a porn or what?
OnnomonnomonnO 2 years ago
Wow a spectacular 'jacob's ladder' there what voltage are these lines do you know?
I dont quite get how a wooden branch could have caused that though.
soundseeker63 3 years ago
@soundseeker63 There was a connection between the powerlines
TheJodoChannel 1 year ago
uy a nice house , se a "small" detail throuw the fingers ... ok the lines are to close to the house , thats the reason she had a current fobie .. bzzzzzzzzzzz !!! ;)
Cappeltje 3 years ago
You wouldn't belive anything could happen...
POW!
SONBoomer 3 years ago
Damn, it sounded like she was gettin off, hell yea.....
talrite 3 years ago 18
Wow! What was the voltage on the lines?
milgram37 3 years ago
it went out as soon as it hit the ground wire.
form109 3 years ago
Nice arc!!! Looks like a horizontal Jacob's ladder.
bamaslamma1003 3 years ago
well it looks like the phases (normally you have 1-3 of those wires that are hooked up to the transformers and are usually at the top of the power pole) were too close to each other....most of the time when that happens it doesnt take much for a breaker or switch to burn out
rgsgww 3 years ago
Wow, thats what I call an arc. I just wonder why it didn't short out the powerline, there had to be something limiting the current (you normally cannot draw an arc of the powerline as it will instantly short it out)
jmartis2 4 years ago 3
you can draw an arc on a powerline,there is nothing limiting the current in a short circuit,if the arc occurs between two phases and shorts to ground it usually stops...
form109 3 years ago
well, it seems that it shorted to earth at first, and didn't draw enough current to break the recloser. Near the end of the video, a phase-to-phase arc probably occurs, finally cutting the power.
In a well-designed system, you can't draw an arc between phases, the power should be cut as soon as fault current is sensed. If this doesn't happen, the wires can melt, transformers overheat,...
jmartis2 3 years ago 4
I am sure this happens all the time (and probably has since power lines were invented), with branches faling onto them and causing short-outs; it's just that it usually doesn't get recorded. :) Pretty cool though!
tall32guy 4 years ago 2