Connecting The World Through Conduit And Cable Plowing

By Daniel Graham


Some animals are incurious by nature. Some creatures on the planet are content to laze around and eat whatever food miraculously ends up in its gaping maw. But, barring a few select examples, man is not incurious. Humankind is naturally inclined towards curiosity. It is that same curiosity that led early humans to leave the cradle of life and seek out new worlds, that very same curiosity that led the medieval man to find world hitherto unknown to their own societies. But that curious nature also lends itself well to innovation. Most creatures on the planet cannot even fathom that is made up of cells, much less come up with the means to manipulate its own genome. No, only humanity has done so, only humanity has brought the world to heel. That innovation has led to creature comforts that most cannot go without, and those creature comforts are brought into homes via wires, and those are then put in place via methods like conduit and cable plowing.

In the method, a plow runs through the ground, creating a sort of trench for cables to be laid down. The cables are then placed in the trench the plow has already created. Then the wires are connected to the appropriated ports and sealed. The trench is then filled up.

Plowing is done because it is the quickest way to dig a trench. In fact, under the right conditions, the whole job can be completed in a matter of hours. In cases where the convenience of modern society is at stake, speed is of the utmost priority.

Conduits are needed because there is no means of transporting water from a single, bountiful reserve to multiple homes. Humans have gotten used to indoor plumbing and clean drinking water, and conduits simply deliver the water to the people who want them. Now, cables are necessary because the technology to go fully wireless does not exist, yet. Until such a time, premium television and the internet will have to be physically delivered into a residence or structure via an actual cable that exists in the material world, much in the same way that an actual cable that exists in the material world needs to be connected to a power source in order to charge a mobile phone.

Alternatives include trenching, a slower method of laying down wires and pipes. For things like electricity and the internet, overhead wires can be used. But both also suffer from certain drawbacks.

The main benefit to plowing, other than speed and neatness, is that it gets things done. Cables and conduits need be laid down. Plowing gets the job done, and it gets it done n the shortest amount of time possible and ends with the least amount of mess possible.

Two vehicles are used. The lead vehicle has the actual plow, while the follow vehicle lays down the wires or pipes. The lead goes first and moves the dirt, and the follow vehicle then lays down the wires or pipes.

Residential streets can benefit from underground cabling. Children and pets tend to play outside, so keeping the outdoors safe keeps them safe. City streets can also benefit from underground cabling. Really, anywhere that exists can benefit from such cabling.

Some animals are lazy by nature. Some animals have an adventurous spirit. But man has brought the world into the home, thereby having the best of both worlds.




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