3 ms·
In European cities where underground power lines are normal these issues aren't a problem. There might be costs (checking before construction for example) and
by Symbiote 2y ago
In European cities where underground power lines are normal these issues aren't a problem.
There might be costs (checking before construction for example) and it being normal it helps.
- shiroiushi 2y agoEurope doesn't have earthquakes. (Neither does Houston, but the previous comment did mention it as an issue in general.)
- dx034 2y agoBut Europe has frequent floodings, they don't seem to be an issue with buried power lines.
- snowpid 2y agoEurope does regularly earth quakes in Italy. Maybe Turkey , Greece, Balkan counties, too.
- shiroiushi 2y agoTrue, I forgot about the earthquake in Italy that resulted in a bunch of seismologists being jailed and prosecuted for not predicting it. Still, it seems like those parts of Europe (outside of Turkey, which isn't really in Europe) don't have large earthquakes, otherwise all those ancient buildings like the Coliseum and Parthenon would have completely collapsed by now.