The timber line, also known as the tree line, is the elevation above which trees are unable to grow due to harsh environmental conditions such as cold temperatures, strong winds, and lack of nutrients. This line varies by latitude and climate, generally occurring at higher altitudes in polar regions and lower altitudes in tropical areas. Beyond the timber line, vegetation typically consists of shrubs, grasses, and other hardy plants adapted to the extreme conditions.
The lines seen on natural timber are called "grain." Timber grain refers to the arrangement and appearance of wood fibers, which can vary significantly between different species of trees. The grain patterns result from the growth rings and the way the wood cells are structured, influencing both the aesthetic and physical properties of the wood.
The croquet start line is called a baulk line.
It is called the "ordinate" axis.
The middle of a line segment is called a Midpoint.;-)
A line.
The line on a mountain above which trees do not grow is called the tree line. It is sometimes called the timber line as well.
timber line: line marking the upper limit of tree growth in mountains or northern latitudes
It depends on the density of the timber.
The point on a mountain beyond which trees cannot grow is called the tree line or timberline. This is typically determined by factors such as temperature, altitude, and soil conditions. Above this line, environmental conditions become too harsh for trees to survive.
Lumber
You hang it out on the line after washing in the washing machine
naturists resort
It is the elevation above which trees won't grow.
Above the timber line is the alpine zone. This zone is an area in which trees cannot grow because the altitude makes it too cold for the trees to survive.
Second-hand timber. Often called "reclaimed" timber.
bodar
planed