Forum Discussion
rgatijnet1
Mar 19, 2016Explorer III
The Longleaf Pine tree, which is all over the South, have a tap root and are very resistant to being up rooted during high winds. The slash pine, also seen in the South, also have a tap root and resist winds very well. During the hurricanes, they will usually break off if the winds exceed 125 MPH or so, depending on if they get hit directly or not. The Oak trees down South have a fairly broad root system but if the ground gets saturated with water, from a long period of rain, it looses it's ability to hold the tree when a strong wind hits it.
I have large trees in my yard and didn't bother to move the RV during the five hurricane season awhile back.
I don't worry about the trees when we are in an RV park if a storm is approaching. I do look around us for any dead branches that may fall without warning. We usually pull in the slides and just ride a storm out. If we are in tornado ally, we go to the tornado shelter in the RV Park until the storm threat passes.
Glad that no one was hurt and physical items can be replaced.
I have large trees in my yard and didn't bother to move the RV during the five hurricane season awhile back.
I don't worry about the trees when we are in an RV park if a storm is approaching. I do look around us for any dead branches that may fall without warning. We usually pull in the slides and just ride a storm out. If we are in tornado ally, we go to the tornado shelter in the RV Park until the storm threat passes.
Glad that no one was hurt and physical items can be replaced.
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