In March, the CBC community blog asked people if it's better to disguise cell phone towers as trees. The results are very clear-more than 71 percent agreed.
Toisc go mbíonn na túir os cionn 82 troigh (25 méadar) ar airde de ghnáth, bíonn siad i bhfad níos airde ná an chuid is mó den fhásra mórthimpeall. Dá bhrí sin, ar a laghad ó fad, ní furasta iad a mheascadh le crainn eile sa tírdhreach. I gcomparáid le túir fón póca traidisiúnta, is cinnte nach bhfuil siad chomh millteach ó thaobh amhairc de.
However, they are not entirely correct. The human eye can easily find something slightly problematic. According to a CBC article, a woman described them as "like white pine trees on steroids."
Obviously, "disguised" cell phone towers (they appear in the form of palm trees, street lights, barn silos, and even church spires), although common in the United States, are relatively new in Canada.
If they must exist, and they must exist, then they don't look bad.
