Hey, buddy @marcosmilano71! Thank you for sharing another significant environmental concern regarding the proper urban design and landscape planning in your neighborhood! With your last post about the sidewalk problems, it's also crucial to consider their overhead spaces. Electrical wirings, cables installed on poles or columns, and street lighting above streets pose a risky situation as they easily get tangled with large and overgrown trees. No wonder, some highly developed countries install and bury their electrical and power systems underground - inside pipes, culverts, or other safer alternatives. As a result, there are no interferences with the growing foliage and plantations above our streets and sidewalks. Shouldn't all modern urban centers follow the same?
More blessings and have a great day!
Hey, buddy @storiesoferne. Good morning. I'm sorry you didn't answer before. Thank you for your review. You make a statement and at the same time ask me a question, quote: "As a result, there are no interferences with the growing foliage and plantations above our streets and sidewalks. Shouldn't all modern urban centers follow the same? "end of date. I presume that in a way it is safer; however, security must also be taken into account in such a system. I say this because I have seen the explosion three times, by accumulation of sewer gases and vaults of electricity and telephony. I presume static plays an important role or some spark is triggering. Ideally, all wiring would be recessed with safety standards away from roots, foliage, heat and moisture. Thank you for your review. Note: I'm not a subject matter specialist, I'm just moved by empirical observation and experience. Thank you really for the interaction, I like to talk and in this community I have found in you friends who brighten my life. Thank you and infinite blessings for you and your loved ones.
Yes, you're right! I agree that issues might also crop up in underground systems especially if electrical and gas lines are installed close to each other due to poor workmanship and lack of technical expertise. Electricity might spark the combustible gases and thus become a huge fire hazard. Well, I think it would still boil down to the proper, secure, and careful planning plus implementation of such devices in order to prevent major accidents from happening. Glad to interact with you, and thank you for your helpful insights!