E.ON, an energy group that supplies electricity and natural gas to a large number of Romanians throughout the country, has decided to reveal to customers from all over the country what it is doing in terms of expanding the energy infrastructure in the regions where it is forced to carry out works like this to bring energy to more people.
E.ON explains below the method by which it chooses to remove the vegetation that gets too close to the high-voltage wires of the energy infrastructure it builds, everything being thought to facilitate the easiest possible transport of energy between various regions, without there is any danger to her.
You can see below the explanations that E.ON Romania offers regarding the ways in which the energy corridors necessary for the transport of electricity over long distances are managed, and the way in which the vegetation must be removed in certain regions, so that the infrastructure can be safe.
E.ON Romania had announced a few months ago that it is going to build new energy infrastructure sections in Romania, but also in other areas of Europe, so we will most likely see other explanations offered by the company regarding what it intends to do in the future for the Europeans on the continent.
Did you know that normally vegetation is allowed to grow up to a distance of about 3m from pipes and other components belonging to energy networks? In ecological corridor management, only fast-growing trees such as birches and poplars are removed.
Thus, wild shrubs and slow-growing trees have better access to sunlight – building new biotopes and habitats
