Officials in Bali before in December claimed that a tree fell on two visitors and that the affair was caused by” strong winds and extreme weather conditions beyond human control.”  ,
Similar incidents involving falling trees have  , caused murders, damaged property , and disrupted traffic in different parts of Asia, including Singapore.
What might produce a branch to collapse?
Environmental factors may be a factor, according to older arborist and botanist Athi Ramesh of the landscaping company Prince’s Landscape.
Arborists are trees surgeons, while horticulturists are specialists in garden production and control.
When too much rainfall causes stagnant water, a tree’s balance may be affected by prolonged wet weather, which will reduce the soil particles attached to the shrubs roots.
According to Mr. Ramesh, the tree may end up retaining more water in its ceiling, putting more weight on its trees and tree, and causing collapse.
He added that trees that grow regularly wet also have a tendency to develop deep foundations because they don’t have to dig deeper to find water.  ,
At the other serious, drought and , dried weather may also cause soil to dissolve and break, reducing its ability to securely anchor tree roots.  ,
” It also hinders the growth of young feeder roots, which play a vital role in binding the soil together” , , Mr Ramesh said.
Another frequent problem is near construction as well as motorized or even individual traffic.
These may harm the roots and bulky the soil, preventing root growth and absorption of nutrients and water, as well as supporting the weight of the shrubs crown or canopy.
A leaf personal traits can also play a part.
Fast-growing types generally develop weaker branches and trees, according to Mr Ramesh.  ,
And those with codominant buildings, which extend beyond a second point of origin to multiple ones, are more susceptible to falling.
Others are more prone to outside forces because of shallow root systems or weak branches and twigs.  ,
Mr Ramesh pointed out that trees with deep roots and big jewels - ,  , such as the Falcataria falcata and American Tulip - , are typically found in Singapore’s wooded areas.