Last summer , when ı work on measurement of radiation of base station , I saw that high voltage lines also have a really high v/m ratio. I am curious about whether that is harmful or not .
Once I stopped my bike under a High Voltage Transmission Line, it was a wet soil. and I felt a strong "buzz" of the induced AC voltage in the bike body when i touched it and my foot on the ground.
The scientific question would be to first ask whether there is any measurable effect on biological systems, and if so whether that effect was beneficial or detrimental. Your question psychologically pre-loads the assumption that the effect is measurable and detrimental.
The only scientific (not anecdotal) evidence I have found indicates that a high electric field strength can enhances plant growth and seed germination; so if the field is strong enough it would appear to be beneficial to life.
Please note that these effects were only measurable at a field strength of 2.5kV/m.
This is 126 times bigger than the field strength you measured.
Ref:
Iwata, S.; Okumura, T.; Muramoto, Y.; Shimizu, N., "Influence of A.C. electric field on plant growth," Electrical Insulation and Dielectric Phenomena (CEIDP), 2011 Annual Report Conference on , vol., no., pp.179,182, 16-19 Oct. 2011
You can consult the ICNIRP guidelines on low frequency electric and magnetic fields: 'LF Guidelines' and 'LF Fact sheet'. Available from: http://www.icnirp.de/PubMost.htm
With respect to ICNIRP guidelines, the reference value of e-field is 10 kV/m. The measured value of 19.8 v/m is very less. Hence the effect due to e-field are negligible.