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Ice storm pics of Missouri. Dial up users beware!
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<blockquote data-quote="dun" data-source="post: 328062" data-attributes="member: 34"><p>Last summer they went through and cleared all of the trees that were within about 20 feet either side of the middle of the right away. In this area, the majority of the poles that went down weren;t from trees, although some were, most of them snapped just from the shear weight of the ice. There were a number of them on the road in front of us that broke of just below the cross arms. It seems that in rolly terraine the highest pole in the line were the ones that broke off. One problem that they experienced here was that on sunday they had run out of poles and had to wait for more tuck loads of them to come in from other areas. Just in our small neck of the woods, about 5 miles square, there were crews from MN, TN and AR along with the local crews.</p><p></p><p>dun</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dun, post: 328062, member: 34"] Last summer they went through and cleared all of the trees that were within about 20 feet either side of the middle of the right away. In this area, the majority of the poles that went down weren;t from trees, although some were, most of them snapped just from the shear weight of the ice. There were a number of them on the road in front of us that broke of just below the cross arms. It seems that in rolly terraine the highest pole in the line were the ones that broke off. One problem that they experienced here was that on sunday they had run out of poles and had to wait for more tuck loads of them to come in from other areas. Just in our small neck of the woods, about 5 miles square, there were crews from MN, TN and AR along with the local crews. dun [/QUOTE]
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Ice storm pics of Missouri. Dial up users beware!
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