Tree Older Than Christianity Discovered in North Carolina

Sean Adl-Tabatabai – Researchers have discovered an ancient tree in North Carolina believed to be at least 2,624 years old.

treesAccording to the growth rings around a bald cypress tree found along the Black River, the tree was alive centuries before Christianity, the Roman Empire and the English language.

Charlotteobserver.com reports: The new research finding released Thursday also means bald cypress ranks fifth among all tree species on Earth for tree longevity.

The study says a nearby cypress in the same river swamp is at least 2,088 years old. Scientists believe other, unsampled 2,000-plus-year-old trees exist along the 66-mile-long stream.

The study, published in the peer-reviewed journal “Environmental Research Communications,” shows the Black River trees are far older than previously revealed in samplings that began in 1985. These cypresses already had been determined to be the oldest stand of trees in eastern United States, with ages of up to 1,650 years. Continue reading

They’re Much More Than Just Trees!

Rosie Neal – Most unaware people think a tree is just a tree. Some provide food while others provide medicine and then, there is shade. Hmmm! All statements offer truth but it goes much deeper then all that.

There are many variety of trees but I will only speak on 4 types. Old sugar pine, large old redwoods, the sequoia and of course the palms.

What I will attempt to explain to you about trees has already been recently discovered by science and fully documented.

Trees are living beings. They carry there own aura which seemed to increase greatly in size in 2016. Generally, it is a golden with hint of yellow aura. Put your ear up to any tree and you will hear a heart beat and a frequency of intelligent information flowing through the trunk of any tree. Those that are highly sensitive will feel the tree’s resonance frequency. Continue reading

Brazilian 20-Year Reforestation Project Restores Over 2.7 Million Trees

species
Lélia and Sebastião Salgado

Fina – The mammoth project has planted saplings of more than 290 species of trees, and seen the return of many species of birds, mammals, amphibians, reptiles, and insects.

The project serves as a beacon to awaken awareness of the need to restore and conserve forest land

This project is the result of an ambitious initiative taken in the late 1990s by renowned Brazilian photographer Sebastião Salgado and his wife Lélia Deluiz Wanick Salgado.

Confronting environmental devastation in and around a former cattle ranch bought from Salgado’s family near the town of Aimorés, in Brazil’s state of Minas Gerais, they decided to return the property to its natural state of subtropical rainforest. The ongoing results are truly amazing. Continue reading

Is Wi-Fi Killing Trees?

Carolanne Wright – The health-damaging effects of wireless technology has been a hotly debated topic in scientific circles for years now. Linked with increased stress, brain fog, insomnia, cancer, lower sperm count, Alzheimer’s Disease, behavioral issues and developmental delays, many are questioning the daily use of Wi-Fi, cellphones, tablets, smart meters and other modern ‘necessities.’

For anyone who has first hand experience with electromagnetic sensitivity triggered by these devices, there is little doubt of their negative effect on health, mental clarity and overall well-being. Regrettably, humans aren’t the only ones negatively affected by wireless technology. Researchers in the Netherlands have found electromagnetic pollution can also harm trees.

Silent Damage

When officials in the Dutch city of Alphen aan den Rijn noticed malformations in local trees, they began to question the cause. After viral and bacterial infections were ruled out, researchers turned their attention to studying the effects of radio magnetic radiation on plant life.

According to a study by Wageningen University in the Netherlands, Wi-Fi signals could very well be responsible for the diseased trees, which exhibited bark tears, bleeding and leaves prematurely dying.

Continue reading