its like 35 degrees here and few days ago it was 10 degrees with wind chills at 20 below -sure a few days without power and no hot showers frozen pipes and no hot food -real fun-
6 days and some in wa still have no heat all because they love the tall trees i guess
It happens everywhere. Every time we get an ice storm down here we get power outages. I had no electricity for 8 days once and it was at or around freezing for all of those days. It sucked, but you don't just go cut down all the trees. We do have to breathe. You can trim them back to try to keep them away from lines, but there isn't much you can do to completely keep them or their limbs from falling on power lines. Fortunately the ice and the snow and the hurricanes don't come that often that it is really a big deal.
but there are old 800 year old trees in wa i think not in cities
the old trees are already gone from cities- nothing new
No, probably not.
I think the oldest verifiable tree, at least in the hardwood (decidious) category resides on the east coast of North Carolina somewhere. I saw it many, many years ago; it was in a populated area.
It's really expensive to do, over here in orlando the Disney areas have buried power lines but only because of the huge amounts of money they have.
I think palm beach is getting them next. (many many rich folks in that area)
in one town in wa theives hook car(or so the news said on tv) to underground wires and rip out underground wires to sell the wire
-so underground wires are bad as well
maybe ifthey could lock the covers that cover the wire, it would be ok
so people that like trees never buy anything made from wood?
in one town in wa theives hook car(or so the news said on tv) to underground wires and rip out underground wires to sell the wire
-so underground wires are bad as well
what! haha, maybe, but that's not the reason they don't put them up majority of the time, well from what I hear anyway
i wouldnt say cut down old redwoods
when the trees stand alone they blow over when they are in a large forest they protect each other and less are blown down
you have towns -you have to cut down trees
i wonder how much of usa is covered in towns /cities
i heard parts of new jersey reverted from towns back to forests and theres all these old ghost towns and cemetaries and its a very weird state
According to an A.P. story in today's paper...........Humboldt Redwoods State Park in California.........at least three trees exceeding 370 feet.
All the world will be your enemy, Prince with a thousand enemies, and whenever they catch you, they will kill you. But first they must catch you, digger, listener, runner, prince with the swift warning. Be cunning and full of tricks and your people shall never be destroyed.
i wouldnt say cut down old redwoods
when the trees stand alone they blow over when they are in a large forest they protect each other and less are blown down
you have towns -you have to cut down trees
i wonder how much of usa is covered in towns /cities
i heard parts of new jersey reverted from towns back to forests and theres all these old ghost towns and cemetaries and its a very weird state
New Jersey has the Pine Barrens. I haven't been there but I hear it's about as remote and wild as you can find anywhere out East.
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It happens everywhere. Every time we get an ice storm down here we get power outages. I had no electricity for 8 days once and it was at or around freezing for all of those days. It sucked, but you don't just go cut down all the trees. We do have to breathe. You can trim them back to try to keep them away from lines, but there isn't much you can do to completely keep them or their limbs from falling on power lines. Fortunately the ice and the snow and the hurricanes don't come that often that it is really a big deal.
are there any old growth in us cities? i doubt it
but there are old 800 year old trees in wa i think not in cities
the old trees are already gone from cities- nothing new
http://groups.msn.com/PearlJamNirvana/messages.msnw
No, probably not.
I think the oldest verifiable tree, at least in the hardwood (decidious) category resides on the east coast of North Carolina somewhere. I saw it many, many years ago; it was in a populated area.
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in one town in wa theives hook car(or so the news said on tv) to underground wires and rip out underground wires to sell the wire
-so underground wires are bad as well
maybe ifthey could lock the covers that cover the wire, it would be ok
so people that like trees never buy anything made from wood?
http://groups.msn.com/PearlJamNirvana/messages.msnw
what! haha, maybe, but that's not the reason they don't put them up majority of the time, well from what I hear anyway
*sighs* i love trees especially redwood:D
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"For the world, not for the war"-Neil Finn
when the trees stand alone they blow over when they are in a large forest they protect each other and less are blown down
you have towns -you have to cut down trees
i wonder how much of usa is covered in towns /cities
i heard parts of new jersey reverted from towns back to forests and theres all these old ghost towns and cemetaries and its a very weird state
http://groups.msn.com/PearlJamNirvana/messages.msnw
http://groups.msn.com/PearlJamNirvana/messages.msnw
New Jersey has the Pine Barrens. I haven't been there but I hear it's about as remote and wild as you can find anywhere out East.
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except by express written permission of ©gue_barium, the author.
BASE jump, hell yeah.
all posts by ©gue_barium are protected under US copyright law and are not to be reproduced, exchanged or sold
except by express written permission of ©gue_barium, the author.