The largest tree in the world, General Sherman Tree (the largest single tree), volume 1500m?

Before that, I sorted out the tallest tree in the world, equivalent to 52 stories high, and the oldest tree in the world, nearly 6000 years old. Today, we bring you the largest tree in the world, the largest single tree in the world, with a trunk diameter of about12m and a volume of nearly 1.500 m3. Let's take a look at the biggest tree in the world.

The largest tree in the world, General Sherman Tree (about 12m in diameter).

In the world record, a giant sequoia named General Sherman in Sequoia National Park in California, USA, is the largest tree in the world at present. This tree is 83.8 meters high, the maximum diameter at the bottom of the trunk is about 12 meters, and the tree is surrounded by more than 30 meters. It takes more than 20 people to hold this tree. As early as 2002, people estimated that the volume of this tree was 1487 cubic meters, with more than 2 million leaves and a total weight of about 288 tons.

General Sherman's tree is about 2300-2700 years old.

The biggest tree in the world, really? Towering trees? So how long will it take to grow into such a big tree? The age of this tree is estimated to be around 2300 to 2700, so we have to sigh its tenacious vitality. In this lush redwood park, it can be unique and lay a world for itself!

A photo can never show the whole picture.

I searched the internet for a long time, but I couldn't find a picture that could completely present the largest tree in the world. I can only see parts like trunks and roots. In front of him, human beings seem insignificant, just like under a huge mountain. It's amazing! The largest single tree in the world really lives up to its reputation.

The largest branch of General Sherman's tree fell off in 2006.

In 2006, the biggest branch of this tree fell from the trunk, damaging the nearby fence and sidewalk. It feels like a monster falling from the sky. This branch has a radius of more than 2 meters and a length of about 30 meters. Fortunately, there were no casualties, which did not affect the General Sherman Tree itself, nor did it affect the reputation of the largest General Sherman Tree. Previous 0 /2 Next Page