Profile Picture
  • All
  • Search
  • Images
  • Videos
  • Maps
  • News
  • Copilot
  • More
    • Shopping
    • Flights
    • Travel
  • Notebook
  • Top stories
  • Sports
  • U.S.
  • Local
  • World
  • Science
  • Technology
  • Entertainment
  • Business
  • More
    Politics
Order byBest matchMost fresh
  • Any time
    • Past hour
    • Past 24 hours
    • Past 7 days
    • Past 30 days

Exploding tree, cold temperatures

Digest more
Top News
Overview
Explanations
 · 2d · on MSN
Are trees really exploding in the severe cold? Sort of.
Severe cold temperatures hitting much of the country this week could branch out − literally.

Continue reading

 · 1d · on MSN
What are "exploding trees"? Here's what can really happen to trees in cold weather
 · 12h
Will trees ‘explode’ during this cold snap? Illinois arborists weigh in.
 · 1d
Why are people googling exploding trees ahead of the winter storm? CNN’s Harry Enten explains.
Why are people googling exploding trees ahead of the winter storm? CNN's Harry Enten explains.

Continue reading

 · 1d
Are trees exploding due to cold? Or is there a different weather phenomenon happening?
 · 1d
Can your water heater explode?
 · 18h
Are trees really exploding in the severe cold? Sort of
A sudden drop in temperature can cause a break in a tree known as a frost crack, Bill McNee, a forest health specialist with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, told the Milwaukee Journal S...

Continue reading

 · 1d
Trees could explode during ‘catastrophic’ US storm
 · 1d
Can trees really explode from the cold? Here's what experts say
1don MSN

What are ‘exploding trees’? The winter phenomenon may not be what you think

As more than half of the United States braces for a powerful winter storm, some meteorologists are warning on social media that “exploding trees” are possible.
1d

Can trees explode in Minnesota? Here's what really happens

Tree sap is mostly water with sugars and minerals, and like many liquids, it expands when it freezes. Gradual freezes usually don’t harm trees — even if it gradually cools to subzero — but plunging temperature swings cause uneven freezing and internal pressure. This stress can crack the bark and wood, producing what sounds like a loud pop.
  • Privacy
  • Terms