50kW of RF would definitely tickle their innards.Good thing they weren't broadcasting over those antennas at the time.
I suspect there's a lockout on the access hatch they went through, which cut off power when it was opened.Good thing they weren't broadcasting over those antennas at the time.
Well, that wouldn't be nice if that cut off emergency communications.I suspect there's a lockout on the access hatch they went through, which cut off power when it was opened.
As @old_tv_nut pointed out, the antennae are used for TV and FM radio stations. No emergency comms were interrupted.Well, that wouldn't be nice if that cut off emergency communications.
Darwinian genetics?I wonder why there isn't a pile of dead birds on the antenna platform?

I'd be willing to bet they are avoiding the high frequency, high energy electrical and magnetic fields being generated. We can sense it and they, birds, are sensitive to it.Darwinian genetics?
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Survival of the most EMF sensitive! Those who don't have this sensitivity become fried food for those who do.I'd be willing to bet they are avoiding the high frequency, high energy electrical and magnetic fields being generated. We can sense it and they, birds, are sensitive to it.
I remember being on Mt. Wilson, the antenna farm for Southern California. Totally swamped out the tuner of the car radio. I could sense it... strangest feeling, a most unsettling stillness, most unpleasant. I don't know how the transmitter people could live in that on a daily basis. There were no birds in sight.Survival of the most EMF sensitive! Those who don't have this sensitivity become fried food for those who do.
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I sure hope it's true that internal sensors steer the birds cleat of such hazards. I know from living near a million windmills that they could NOT sense that danger and countless birds bit the literal dust in and around the giant "blenders."There were no birds in sight.
Living things are bioelectrochemical in nature so I would assume it would be sensed. I certainly sensed it and left for that reason. Windmills, that's kind of like a deer jumping in front of a car, it sees it but not in relation to speed and distance.I sure hope it's true that internal sensors steer the birds cleat of such hazards. I know from living near a million windmills that they could NOT sense that danger and countless birds bit the literal dust in and around the giant "blenders."
Damn, this irks the hell outta me.
"since 1970, the world has lost approximately 29% of its bird population, which amounts to nearly 3 billion birds."
The Divorce Court saga...Shes's right about "feeling something is missing". She missed the "you did not do perfect"

The squirrel's usefulness expired.I was sitting out on the front yard watching the crows digging up nuts that the squirrels had just buried. The birds would follow the squirrels around and dig up the nuts, as they were being buried.
Then, one squirrel ran across the street to bury some nuts in the neighbor's yard and got run over by a car. The crows immediately went over and started eating the dead squirrel.
Life is full of ironic lessons. No?![]()
I look at it this way. For the human equivalents, there are the squirrels in life, and there are the crows.The squirrel's usefulness expired.
I'm not fond of either one. The owl has the right eye acknowledgement. Aye.I look at it this way. For the human equivalents, there are the squirrels in life, and there are the crows.
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