Antennas mounted behind screens designed to replicate natural features such as rocks and shrubbery and mounted in hillside areas or other natural areas where the screen effectively and fully blends into the surrounding vegetation or topography so that the antenna is not visible. Typical examples include but are not limited to a monorock or monoshrub, as those terms are defined herein.
"Class 2 antenna" means an antenna co-located on an approved or existing wireless telecommunications facility and mounted in the same manner and with the same camouflage design techniques as the approved or existing wireless telecommunications facility.
"Class 3 antenna" means an antenna no larger than three cubic feet and associated equipment system that is a temporary (not more than ninety [90] days) or mobile unit intended to provide coverage on an interim basis until a permanent facility to provide coverage for the same general area is operational, or in connection with a special event of a temporary duration (not more than thirty [30] days). Typical examples include but are not limited to "cell-on-wheels" mobile antennas. The definition of "Class 3 antenna" does not include temporary emergency use antennas.
"Class 4 antenna" means a monopole or an antenna mounted on an existing sports field light standard or utility lattice tower.
"Class 5 antenna" means an antenna mounted within the cylinder of a flagpole or other cylindrical vertical structure that utilizes the diameter typical of the flagpole or other similar vertical element that the antenna replicates.
"Class 6 antenna" means (i) an antenna mounted on a building or structure that is treated with camouflage design techniques, but with only the antenna panels still visible; or (ii) an antenna mounted on the exterior of a freestanding structure that has been specifically built for the sole purpose of supporting a wireless telecommunications facility using camouflage design techniques that only partially hide or disguise the antenna panels but leave them partially visible. Typical examples of a Class 6 antenna would include but not be limited to antennas mounted on the exterior of the building or fixed to the side of some other structure such as an aboveground water storage tank, so that the antenna panels are partially visible but are painted to match the color of the building or structure, and monopines or monopalms.
"Class 7 antenna" means an antenna mounted on the interior of a freestanding structure for the predominant purpose of housing a wireless telecommunications facility. Said structure must be: compatible with other surrounding structures and facilities; have been built solely for the purpose of supporting the wireless telecommunications facility; use camouflage design techniques so that the wireless telecommunications facility is fully enclosed within the structure; and designed so that no antenna panels are visible. Typical structures used to enclose the freestanding facilities may include but not be limited to: signs, clock towers, lighthouses, water towers, campanile (bell tower), windmill, or other similar vertical structures.