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#tree — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #tree, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Test your #botany / #tree / #forest knowledge.

    Do you recognize the tree? (grows in Europe)
    Click the link to find out if you were right! If not: please do reply with the tree species you thought it was!

    Herken jij de boom op de foto's? Klik de link om te kijken of je het goed had!

    bomengids.nl/l/sp/69.html
    posted by #bomengidsnlbot

  2. Test your #botany / #tree / #forest knowledge.

    Do you recognize the tree? (grows in Europe)
    Click the link to find out if you were right! If not: please do reply with the tree species you thought it was!

    Herken jij de boom op de foto's? Klik de link om te kijken of je het goed had!

    bomengids.nl/l/sp/69.html
    posted by #bomengidsnlbot

  3. Test your #botany / #tree / #forest knowledge.

    Do you recognize the tree? (grows in Europe)
    Click the link to find out if you were right! If not: please do reply with the tree species you thought it was!

    Herken jij de boom op de foto's? Klik de link om te kijken of je het goed had!

    bomengids.nl/l/sp/69.html
    posted by #bomengidsnlbot

  4. Test your #botany / #tree / #forest knowledge.

    Do you recognize the tree? (grows in Europe)
    Click the link to find out if you were right! If not: please do reply with the tree species you thought it was!

    Herken jij de boom op de foto's? Klik de link om te kijken of je het goed had!

    bomengids.nl/l/sp/69.html
    posted by #bomengidsnlbot

  5. Test your #botany / #tree / #forest knowledge.

    Do you recognize the tree? (grows in Europe)
    Click the link to find out if you were right! If not: please do reply with the tree species you thought it was!

    Herken jij de boom op de foto's? Klik de link om te kijken of je het goed had!

    bomengids.nl/l/sp/69.html
    posted by #bomengidsnlbot

  6. Went backpacking the last two days and I can't help but stop and take a photo of each burned, scraggly tree I come across - they make such weird and cool shapes!

    #hiking #tree

  7. Went backpacking the last two days and I can't help but stop and take a photo of each burned, scraggly tree I come across - they make such weird and cool shapes!

    #hiking #tree

  8. Went backpacking the last two days and I can't help but stop and take a photo of each burned, scraggly tree I come across - they make such weird and cool shapes!

    #hiking #tree

  9. Went backpacking the last two days and I can't help but stop and take a photo of each burned, scraggly tree I come across - they make such weird and cool shapes!

    #hiking #tree

  10. Went backpacking the last two days and I can't help but stop and take a photo of each burned, scraggly tree I come across - they make such weird and cool shapes!

    #hiking #tree

  11. Moon Over Pine (t)

    An afternoon shot in Northern California while strolling about. Not quite a full moon. Of course, there was a nice blue sky, but, I messed with it.

    Redding, California 2015
    #Moon_Over_Pine #Hogwash_Book_Nine #tree #moon #Redding #California #Shasta_County #Hogwash #Hog_Wash #photography
    flic.kr/p/2ryyKQ8

  12. Moon Over Pine (t)

    An afternoon shot in Northern California while strolling about. Not quite a full moon. Of course, there was a nice blue sky, but, I messed with it.

    Redding, California 2015
    #Moon_Over_Pine #Hogwash_Book_Nine #tree #moon #Redding #California #Shasta_County #Hogwash #Hog_Wash #photography
    flic.kr/p/2ryyKQ8

  13. Have your say on tree planting

    Leeds City Council are consulting residents on this year’s woodland creation programme with three sites identified in South…
    #Leeds #UnitedKingdom #UK #GB #England #Headlines #News #Europe #EU #Britain #consultation #GreatBritain #LeedsCityCouncil #tree-planting #woodlandcreation
    europesays.com/uk/1148074/

  14. Test your #botany / #tree / #forest knowledge.

    Do you recognize the tree? (grows in Europe)
    Click the link to find out if you were right! If not: please do reply with the tree species you thought it was!

    Herken jij de boom op de foto's? Klik de link om te kijken of je het goed had!

    bomengids.nl/l/sp/268.html
    posted by #bomengidsnlbot

  15. Test your #botany / #tree / #forest knowledge.

    Do you recognize the tree? (grows in Europe)
    Click the link to find out if you were right! If not: please do reply with the tree species you thought it was!

    Herken jij de boom op de foto's? Klik de link om te kijken of je het goed had!

    bomengids.nl/l/sp/268.html
    posted by #bomengidsnlbot

  16. Test your #botany / #tree / #forest knowledge.

    Do you recognize the tree? (grows in Europe)
    Click the link to find out if you were right! If not: please do reply with the tree species you thought it was!

    Herken jij de boom op de foto's? Klik de link om te kijken of je het goed had!

    bomengids.nl/l/sp/268.html
    posted by #bomengidsnlbot

  17. Test your #botany / #tree / #forest knowledge.

    Do you recognize the tree? (grows in Europe)
    Click the link to find out if you were right! If not: please do reply with the tree species you thought it was!

    Herken jij de boom op de foto's? Klik de link om te kijken of je het goed had!

    bomengids.nl/l/sp/268.html
    posted by #bomengidsnlbot

  18. Test your #botany / #tree / #forest knowledge.

    Do you recognize the tree? (grows in Europe)
    Click the link to find out if you were right! If not: please do reply with the tree species you thought it was!

    Herken jij de boom op de foto's? Klik de link om te kijken of je het goed had!

    bomengids.nl/l/sp/268.html
    posted by #bomengidsnlbot

  19. Geospatial Analysis of Carbon Offset Projects - A Broader Scientific Outlook
    --
    eldhollow.com/blogs/geospatial <-- shared technical blog
    --
    [this post should not be considered an endorsement of a particular organisation, rather scrutinising the spatial use case & technical approach]
    H/T @kyle Arvisais | Forest Carbon Scientist
    “Geospatial analysis is at the core of [the H/T’s company’s] project quality assessments, and [the author is] constantly finding ways to make the pipeline better and ways to use it. [They are] obviously not the only one who uses these types of tools, but to be perfectly honest, the quality of models [they have] seen over the years has been all over the place.
    This blog makes a casual introduction to [their] pipeline while talking about the field at large…”
    --
    “The world has committed to protecting and restoring nature at an unprecedented scale. Whether that commitment delivers what it promises comes down project execution on the ground. Local socioeconomics and forest ecology intertwine to create complex challenges for projects to overcome during implementation, and at the end of the day, projects boil all of these complexities down to one single unit: the carbon credit. So the question becomes: can we actually measure what is happening to a forest, accurately and honestly, and everywhere at once?
    For a long time, the honest answer has been no. Historically, many forest carbon projects overstated their impact. Usually it was because the baseline was too generous, or because the measurements underneath were flawed. For anyone with a stake in nature markets, that uncertainty is one of the core risks.
    Robust geospatial analysis can help mitigate that risk. If you treat a carbon credit as what it really is, a scientific claim, then we can hold it to that standard and assess it objectively. [Their] geospatial pipeline turns satellite data and ground truth data into models about how much forest is standing, how it is changing, and what might put it at risk in the future. The pipeline does this anywhere on Earth…”
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #usecase #carbonoffset #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #qualityassessment #objectivity #projectpipeline #model #modeling #application #nature #environment #ecosystems #ecology #local #regional #factors #socioeconomics #forestecology #vegetation #forest #tree #carboncredit #climatechange #climatecrisis #forestcarbonprojects #global

  20. Geospatial Analysis of Carbon Offset Projects - A Broader Scientific Outlook
    --
    eldhollow.com/blogs/geospatial <-- shared technical blog
    --
    [this post should not be considered an endorsement of a particular organisation, rather scrutinising the spatial use case & technical approach]
    H/T @kyle Arvisais | Forest Carbon Scientist
    “Geospatial analysis is at the core of [the H/T’s company’s] project quality assessments, and [the author is] constantly finding ways to make the pipeline better and ways to use it. [They are] obviously not the only one who uses these types of tools, but to be perfectly honest, the quality of models [they have] seen over the years has been all over the place.
    This blog makes a casual introduction to [their] pipeline while talking about the field at large…”
    --
    “The world has committed to protecting and restoring nature at an unprecedented scale. Whether that commitment delivers what it promises comes down project execution on the ground. Local socioeconomics and forest ecology intertwine to create complex challenges for projects to overcome during implementation, and at the end of the day, projects boil all of these complexities down to one single unit: the carbon credit. So the question becomes: can we actually measure what is happening to a forest, accurately and honestly, and everywhere at once?
    For a long time, the honest answer has been no. Historically, many forest carbon projects overstated their impact. Usually it was because the baseline was too generous, or because the measurements underneath were flawed. For anyone with a stake in nature markets, that uncertainty is one of the core risks.
    Robust geospatial analysis can help mitigate that risk. If you treat a carbon credit as what it really is, a scientific claim, then we can hold it to that standard and assess it objectively. [Their] geospatial pipeline turns satellite data and ground truth data into models about how much forest is standing, how it is changing, and what might put it at risk in the future. The pipeline does this anywhere on Earth…”
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #usecase #carbonoffset #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #qualityassessment #objectivity #projectpipeline #model #modeling #application #nature #environment #ecosystems #ecology #local #regional #factors #socioeconomics #forestecology #vegetation #forest #tree #carboncredit #climatechange #climatecrisis #forestcarbonprojects #global

  21. Geospatial Analysis of Carbon Offset Projects - A Broader Scientific Outlook
    --
    eldhollow.com/blogs/geospatial <-- shared technical blog
    --
    [this post should not be considered an endorsement of a particular organisation, rather scrutinising the spatial use case & technical approach]
    H/T @kyle Arvisais | Forest Carbon Scientist
    “Geospatial analysis is at the core of [the H/T’s company’s] project quality assessments, and [the author is] constantly finding ways to make the pipeline better and ways to use it. [They are] obviously not the only one who uses these types of tools, but to be perfectly honest, the quality of models [they have] seen over the years has been all over the place.
    This blog makes a casual introduction to [their] pipeline while talking about the field at large…”
    --
    “The world has committed to protecting and restoring nature at an unprecedented scale. Whether that commitment delivers what it promises comes down project execution on the ground. Local socioeconomics and forest ecology intertwine to create complex challenges for projects to overcome during implementation, and at the end of the day, projects boil all of these complexities down to one single unit: the carbon credit. So the question becomes: can we actually measure what is happening to a forest, accurately and honestly, and everywhere at once?
    For a long time, the honest answer has been no. Historically, many forest carbon projects overstated their impact. Usually it was because the baseline was too generous, or because the measurements underneath were flawed. For anyone with a stake in nature markets, that uncertainty is one of the core risks.
    Robust geospatial analysis can help mitigate that risk. If you treat a carbon credit as what it really is, a scientific claim, then we can hold it to that standard and assess it objectively. [Their] geospatial pipeline turns satellite data and ground truth data into models about how much forest is standing, how it is changing, and what might put it at risk in the future. The pipeline does this anywhere on Earth…”
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #usecase #carbonoffset #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #qualityassessment #objectivity #projectpipeline #model #modeling #application #nature #environment #ecosystems #ecology #local #regional #factors #socioeconomics #forestecology #vegetation #forest #tree #carboncredit #climatechange #climatecrisis #forestcarbonprojects #global

  22. Geospatial Analysis of Carbon Offset Projects - A Broader Scientific Outlook
    --
    eldhollow.com/blogs/geospatial <-- shared technical blog
    --
    [this post should not be considered an endorsement of a particular organisation, rather scrutinising the spatial use case & technical approach]
    H/T @kyle Arvisais | Forest Carbon Scientist
    “Geospatial analysis is at the core of [the H/T’s company’s] project quality assessments, and [the author is] constantly finding ways to make the pipeline better and ways to use it. [They are] obviously not the only one who uses these types of tools, but to be perfectly honest, the quality of models [they have] seen over the years has been all over the place.
    This blog makes a casual introduction to [their] pipeline while talking about the field at large…”
    --
    “The world has committed to protecting and restoring nature at an unprecedented scale. Whether that commitment delivers what it promises comes down project execution on the ground. Local socioeconomics and forest ecology intertwine to create complex challenges for projects to overcome during implementation, and at the end of the day, projects boil all of these complexities down to one single unit: the carbon credit. So the question becomes: can we actually measure what is happening to a forest, accurately and honestly, and everywhere at once?
    For a long time, the honest answer has been no. Historically, many forest carbon projects overstated their impact. Usually it was because the baseline was too generous, or because the measurements underneath were flawed. For anyone with a stake in nature markets, that uncertainty is one of the core risks.
    Robust geospatial analysis can help mitigate that risk. If you treat a carbon credit as what it really is, a scientific claim, then we can hold it to that standard and assess it objectively. [Their] geospatial pipeline turns satellite data and ground truth data into models about how much forest is standing, how it is changing, and what might put it at risk in the future. The pipeline does this anywhere on Earth…”
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #usecase #carbonoffset #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #qualityassessment #objectivity #projectpipeline #model #modeling #application #nature #environment #ecosystems #ecology #local #regional #factors #socioeconomics #forestecology #vegetation #forest #tree #carboncredit #climatechange #climatecrisis #forestcarbonprojects #global

  23. Geospatial Analysis of Carbon Offset Projects - A Broader Scientific Outlook
    --
    eldhollow.com/blogs/geospatial <-- shared technical blog
    --
    [this post should not be considered an endorsement of a particular organisation, rather scrutinising the spatial use case & technical approach]
    H/T @kyle Arvisais | Forest Carbon Scientist
    “Geospatial analysis is at the core of [the H/T’s company’s] project quality assessments, and [the author is] constantly finding ways to make the pipeline better and ways to use it. [They are] obviously not the only one who uses these types of tools, but to be perfectly honest, the quality of models [they have] seen over the years has been all over the place.
    This blog makes a casual introduction to [their] pipeline while talking about the field at large…”
    --
    “The world has committed to protecting and restoring nature at an unprecedented scale. Whether that commitment delivers what it promises comes down project execution on the ground. Local socioeconomics and forest ecology intertwine to create complex challenges for projects to overcome during implementation, and at the end of the day, projects boil all of these complexities down to one single unit: the carbon credit. So the question becomes: can we actually measure what is happening to a forest, accurately and honestly, and everywhere at once?
    For a long time, the honest answer has been no. Historically, many forest carbon projects overstated their impact. Usually it was because the baseline was too generous, or because the measurements underneath were flawed. For anyone with a stake in nature markets, that uncertainty is one of the core risks.
    Robust geospatial analysis can help mitigate that risk. If you treat a carbon credit as what it really is, a scientific claim, then we can hold it to that standard and assess it objectively. [Their] geospatial pipeline turns satellite data and ground truth data into models about how much forest is standing, how it is changing, and what might put it at risk in the future. The pipeline does this anywhere on Earth…”