Nosmo King
Gold Member
In that case, they very well could be Nosmo King trees. Weakened by age and having problems with wind.It seems like something like that could happen.I don't have power either. I went out to get my license renewed and came back to STILL NO LIGHTS!!!!
The winds are terrible and just a little juice left on my tablet.
Neighbor down the street had a tree take out his Colorado pickup.
Our trees around here are used to 50 mph winds. But when it gets up near and beyond hurricane force--and that sometimes happens here too--it can do some damage but not as much as one might think.
No wind today though and an absolutely perfectly beautiful day with glorious azure blue sky that New Mexico is famous for. So warm Hombre and I were shedding our light jackets when we went grocery shopping earlier.
The opening lines of our state song:
Under a sky of azure
Where balmy breezes blow
Kissed by the golden sunshine
Is Nuevo Mejico. . .
We have tall, thin trees on three sides of our house, as well as across the street. A few have fallen in the 7 or so years we've lived here, although thankfully none onto our house or the neighbors'. Still, those trees sway a lot when it gets windy, and I'm always worried one of the trees on the edges, closest to the house, will one day fall toward us. I don't know how much damage it would do, since they are very thin, but it would suck.![]()
What you are describing are probably poplar trees and those do have pretty shallow root systems plus they don't live all that long so will weaken in their old age. They are a problem with wind.