Overhead power lines refer to the electricity transmission lines that are suspended above ground level, used for transmitting electrical energy from power stations to consumers. These power lines consist of two conductors made of aluminum or copper, which carry high voltage alternating current (AC) power. They can be supported by wooden poles, steel towers, or concrete structures. Overhead power lines are a common sight in many urban and rural areas, as they provide an efficient means for delivering electricity to homes, businesses, and other facilities. However, they also present potential hazards such as electrocution risk, especially during storms when the conductors may come into contact with water or debris.