Utility corridor. Sometimes a "Right of Way".
Depending on where you live, "hydro lines" or "transmission lines" or similar.
I used the term Hydro line once on Reddit and had a lot of people asking what the hell I was talking about.
Are you Canadian by any chance? It's common in Canada to call electrical utilities "hydro" whether there's water generation or not. In the states they don't do this as much. At least not in my experience.
Similarly, in the US we have “telephone poles” to carry residential power lines, even if there are no telecom wires on them.
I call them that sometimes, but mostly just "power lines."
But what do you call the actual wooden pole that holds the power lines? Like if someone hit the pole how would you describe it?
Interesting. I haven't heard them called that, even though I'm in a state where most electricity is from hydro, And my state borders Canada.
Right. Cause we're not looney.
To me "hydro line" sounds like a weird way to say "water pipe".
Mostly because hydro means water. Of course that would be confusing.
I would call it a hydro corridor.
Electric Avenue
And then we take it higher
motorcycle revs
American Torii Gateways.
Right-of-way, right-o'way, utility easement
Liminal.
Electricitrees
That's a powerline cut.
Electric Avenue. Let's rock down to it.
Strips cut through forested areas like this are generally called fire breaks. I don't know if there's a more specific term for those beneath power lines.
Down by the power lines
Power lines.
An electrical easement.
Utility cut
In Swedish it would be called "kraftledningsgata", directly translated to English that means "powerline street", but I already saw a better name for it in the comments "utility corridoor"
🇸🇯 Strømgate - electrics street.
Or "Electric Avenue" as I've taken to calling them.
the Cut. (Low and ominous)
If you put a tent there, I'd call it home.
I seriously have a fantasy about hiking/backpacking the length of one of these. I wonder if there's a legal way to do that.
"right of way"
The Iron Giant's home
Easement corridor for power lines.
The area where there are always open camping sites in that one national park because no one wants to sleep under the high voltage lines and get cancer.
Peaceful wooded area with power transmission.
It’s that scene from the Shining with the twins, being played by a couple of those giant robots I keep seeing on the hills while driving on I-5
The Dead Zone
The Chernobyl Exclusion Zone
Power cut
High line
I like zap way
Green Belt
Isn't that sort of the opposite of a green belt?
i never had to call it anything so im calling it zap way
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