Underwater Tree Pic Editor

Rayan moukalled A 10,000-Year-Old forest has been discovered and It’s underwater. Ancient oak trees found on the bottom of the North Sea represent prehistoric woodland that likely spanned thousands of acres. Reported that the diver Dawn Watson was swimming in just over 20 feet of water when she came upon massive tree trunks lying on the ocean floor some with branches spanning over 26 feet.

Scientists say that the wood which is believed to be oak is the remainder of a lush prehistoric forest that thrived on the spot over 10,000 years ago. Severe storms that hit the area in late likely moved the sand and sentiment that previously obscured the trees as they did for several other ancient forests recently discovered along the Cornish and Welsh coasts.

Perhaps most importantly the pieces are designed to attract marine life on a large scale. The sculptures themselves are meant to develop organically and interact with their surroundings indefinitely. As time goes on the pieces will provide food and shelter for a variety of marine creatures. All while serving as a reminder of the connection between humans. The natural world and art additionally.

Myriad dead trees emerge from Ghana's Lake Volta. This has the largest surface area of any reservoir on earth. The lake was formed by the Akosomba hydroelectric Dam. This provided power for much of the country completed in 1965. It forced the relocation of 78,000 people to new settlements along with 200,000 of their animals. While some 120 buildings and countless small residences were destroyed.

An ancient underwater forest teeming with aquatic life exists just off the coast of Alabama in the United States. Scientists discovered the cypress forest 60 feet underwater in the Gulf of Mexico after giant waves resulting from 2004’s Hurricane Ivan uncovered it. Researchers believe the forest had been buried beneath sediments in the Gulf for ages and might date back to an ice age more than 60,000 years ago. When the forest was young sea levels were about 400 feet lower than they are today.4 rising water eventually hid the forest from plain sight.

Under the surface aquatic life thrives. Thousands of trees are still rooted there providing unique habitat and foraging opportunities for aquatic animals. Including mantis shrimp crabs anemones and several fish species. Because the forest dates back millennia. It can provide valuable information about its region’s history from climate change to biodiversity patterns.

All of these natural conditions cause the wood of the tree to eventually die. Once dead that exposed wood will gradually be bleached by harsh sunlight creating a beautiful contrast against the rest of the wood. Although the majority of the causes of deadwood are weather-related. We are still able to create the same effect by hand without having to create some droughts or lightning luckily Due to the severity of the conditions needed to create.

This effect naturally trees with amazing areas of deadwood are usually found in more mountainous areas as they usually have the best conditions.
The techniques used to artificially create deadwood on a bonsai tree can be used all year round. Any frosty conditions or cold weather snaps can cause your bonsai a lot of harm if the created wound is not fully healed so it’s best to avoid doing this process during the winter months.

By far the best time of year to create deadwood on your bonsai is during the last few weeks of summer. This is due to a few reasons. The first is that the wounds being created will have plenty of time to fully heal before the harsh winter weather comes in. Secondly, the tree sap flows a lot slower during this period meaning the wounds are going to bleed much less. Perhaps most importantly the pieces are designed to attract marine life on a large scale. The sculptures themselves are meant to develop organically and interact with their surroundings indefinitely.