High voltage power lines do throw off electric energy that can be "harvested". Friends moved to northern British Columbia back in the '60's- they had no electricity, but there was a high voltage line running across their place. The guy they bought it from showed them an antenna he had built, and mounted on the power line tower- by trial and error, he found the proper distance from the line to get 110 volt power for his house. Power company people took it down- he offered to pay for a meter so he could pay for the power he used, they said no dice.
Also, we once lived on a place with a high voltage line going across it- I soon learned to carry a wire with a ground spike on one end and an alligator clip on the other when working on fences under the line- they were always "hot".
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Today's Featured Article - Case Farm Equipment - by Jeremy Sweeten. My name is Jeremy Sweeten and I am currently a junior at Purdue University. I am takin a dual major in Agriculture Systems Management and Agronomy. I am from North Central Indiana, Miami County to be exact. My dad teaches for Marion Community School Systems an outdoor lab called Asherwood. We live there to manage the place. They just happen to have a Case 311 with a Triple Range transmission. I grew up mowing, pushing snow, and hauling maple sap with it. In 1986 my parents bought an old,
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