0 a tall pole on a boat or ship that supports its sails --
1 a tall metal pole used to support an aerial for radio, television, or mobile phonesignals: --
a television/radio mast
3 a tall pole used to support a ship’s sails --
He went on to say that wherever electricity was to be found in the villages there was a forest of television masts.
The authority will be able to take any representations into account when considering whether to grant or refuse approval to the mast's siting and appearance.
They feel quite reasonable anxiety about the environmental and the health impact of telecommunication masts erected in their vicinity.
The scale of the radar structure is huge, consisting of 120ft high posts, with masts and wires over a mile long.
Masts over 15 m in height require a full application for planning permission wherever they are located, as do all masts in specified protected areas.
As we know from military and other equipment, masts can carry more than one type of equipment to send and receive signals.
Data on the number of redundant masts removed are not held centrally.
All television masts, regardless of their height, require full planning consent.
