Not exact matches
The Grid We Have When electricity leaves a power plant today, it is shuttled from place to place over high -
voltage lines, those cables on steel
pylons that cut across landscapes and run virtually contiguously from coast to coast.
Because powerlines are typically 400,000 volts, and Earth is at an electrical potential
voltage of zero volts,
pylons create electric fields between the cables they carry and the ground.
Choppin, Delon and Menard's design uses existing infrastructure - the towers and
pylons that dot the more than 157,000 miles of high
voltage power lines in the U.S. - to locate their turbines, which can be stacked within already sited structures.