-- astrecks(at)yahooyourbrain(dot)com (remove your brain to reply)
Always look on the bright side of life (De do, de do, de doody doody do)
<[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
".... devastation first hand. There were plenty of trees down, both in the old woods and in the forest itself."
Unbelievable devastation, I thought young trees like that should have been able to flex sufficiently not to suffer that sort of damage.
I can't find the photo's, but the main reason for most of the damage, especially in the Lakes, are the tree roots are not able to establish well before coming against the bedrock below.
especially in the Lakes, are the tree roots are not able to establish
well
Quoted message said:
before coming against the bedrock below.
Yes, there were many blown over with sparse roots, but as the photo's show there were many snapped as well, which proves just how strong the wind really was.
especially in the Lakes, are the tree roots are not able to establish
well
Quoted message said:
before coming against the bedrock below.
Yes, there were many blown over with sparse roots, but as the photo's show there were many snapped as well, which proves just how strong the wind really was.
Oh right I found the photos, that shoots my theory down in flames then ! :-/
Jeff C
Make sure brains are engaged before putting ones mouth in gear.
