home.social

#tree-canopy — Public Fediverse posts

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

fetched live
  1. 🛰️ This is an RGB composite of derived metrics from Calgary satellite imagery at a 10x10m resolution. Extracting these additional urban environmental indicators significantly enhances the quality of data analysis and, consequently, the decisions based on it. Currently, one version of my Tree Canopy model has achieved 96.8% accuracy, a testament to the high precision of the methodology.

    💻 I am now retraining the machine learning model to move beyond analyzing Calgary in large blocks and focus on every individual yard. This will allow us to account for not only large forest patches but also, where possible, every mature tree in the city — including those behind your fence or right under your window. These residential trees are what provide the shade, comfort, and fresh air we all enjoy. My goal is to ensure the final assessment reflects the contribution of every single tree to our environmental quality.

    #Calgary #yyc #TreeCanopy #GIS #DataScience #GreennesOfCalgary #UrbanEcology

  2. news.vt.edu/articles/2025/08/p Missed this when it came out: “While tree cover supports owners’ property values, their tree cover benefits the greater community property values” #TreeCanopy #RealEstate

  3. 5. Greater tree canopy zoning powers, awaiting Governor's action. This was a major ask from the public in the local zoning rewrite but we were limited by state regs. Should this become law, we can increase protections in sensitive areas like flood plains and along rivers and streams. #VALeg #TreeCanopy #zoning #FloodSafety #CleanWater #SaveTheBay lis.virginia.gov/bill-details/

  4. “A Foggy Morning” Prints, Products, and Gifts from Douglas E. Welch Design and Photography

    DouglasEWelch.com/shop/831

    welchwrite.com/blog/2025/11/20

    Immerse yourself in the quiet mystery of a heavy morning fog. This black and white photograph captures a wet street vanishing into the mist, creating a striking natural gradient from the dark, textured pavement to the endless white void ahead.

    #street #road #neighborhood #california #tree #blackandwhite #bw #outdoors #nature #plant #bnw #oak tree #blackandwhite #monochrome #forest #treecanopy #oaktree #naturephotography #OakTree #ForestCanopy #BlackAndWhitePhoto #NatureMonochrome #GnarlyBranches #WoodlandVibes #TreeTexture #HighContrast #ForestImmersion #DarkForest

  5. “Oak Trees, Santa Monica Mountains, California” Prints, Products, and Gifts from Douglas E. Welch Design and Photography

    DouglasEWelch.com/shop/37

    welchwrite.com/blog/2025/11/18

    I took this photo looking straight up into the dense, wild canopy of an old oak woodland. What grabbed me was how the sheer chaos of the branches and leaves turned into this beautiful, almost abstract pattern in black and white.

    #california #tree #black and white #bw #outdoors #nature #plant #bnw #oak tree #blackandwhite #monochrome #forest #treecanopy #oaktree #naturephotography #OakTree #ForestCanopy #BlackAndWhitePhoto #NatureMonochrome #GnarlyBranches #WoodlandVibes #TreeTexture #HighContrast #ForestImmersion #DarkForest

  6. From My Shop: Oak Trees, Santa Monica Mountains, California Prints and Products

    Available Exclusively From
    DouglasEWelch.com/shop/37

    Lose yourself in the intricate, tangled beauty of this black and white oak tree canopy.

    This photograph captures the dramatic, skeletal structure of ancient tree limbs reaching out against a bright, luminous sky. The monochrome treatment emphasizes the deep textures of the bark and the complex, layered density of the foliage, creating a feeling of both mystery and timeless strength.

    welchwrite.com/blog/2025/10/30

    Check out all my designs
    DouglasEWelch.com/shop/

    #california #tree #black and white #bw #outdoors #nature #plant #bnw #oak tree #blackandwhite #monochrome #forest #treecanopy #oaktree #naturephotography

  7. American cities with the most trees per square mile

    Source: thoughtco.com

    Listed below are those larger American cities for whom data on tree canopies is readily available, that have the most trees per square mile. Bear in mind that some examples are solely from inside the city limits proper, while others like Miami are for both the city and surrounding county.

    Most surprising from the data gathered is the extent of the tree canopies in some Texan cities, especially Dallas and its suburbs, as well as Austin. Also, an unfortunate number of cities have not estimated the extent of their tree canopy.

    One would have thought that ever city with a collegiate forestry or landscape architecture program would have long since calculated the extent of their tree canopy. Certainly, some have, as Athens, Austin, Seattle, Ann Arbor, Gainesville, and Fort Collins all can attest. But to not find comparable numbers from places like Boulder, Eugene, Raleigh, or Madison was quite unexpected.

    Peace!

    Note: Data is for all trees on both public and private property.

    _______

    1. Athens, Georgia = 13.3 million or 112,640 trees per square mile

    2. Austin, Texas = 33.8 million or 103,522 trees per square mile

    3. Orlando, Florida = 7.5 million or 67,812 trees per square mile

    4. Tampa, Florida = 9.9 million or 56,474 trees per square mile

    5. Seattle, Washington = 4.35 million or 51,909 trees per square mile

    6. Ann Arbor, Michigan = 1.45 million or 51,408 trees per square mile

    7. Houston, Texas = 33 million or 49,624 trees per square mile for Houston

    8. Gainesville, Florida = 2.95 million or 46,714 trees per square mile

    9. Springfield, Missouri = 3.6 million or 43,742 trees per square mile

    10. Bellevue, Washington = 1.4 million or 41,841 trees per square mile

    11. Lewisville, Texas = 1.652 million or 38,870 trees per square mile

    12. Dallas, Texas = 14.7 million or 38,103 trees per square mile

    13. Washington, DC = 2.43 million or 35,578 trees per square mile

    14. Denton, Texas = 3.5 million or 35, 425 trees per square mile

    15. Milwaukee, Wisconsin = 3.38 million or 35,135 trees per square mile

    16. Cleveland, Ohio = 2.37 million or 30,502 trees per square mile

    17. Baltimore, Maryland = 2.8 million or 30,418 trees per square mile

    18. Arlington, Texas = 2.965 million or 29,589 trees per square mile

    19. Arlington, Virginia = 755,000 = 29,038 trees per square mile

    20. Grand Rapids, Michigan = 1.28 million or 28,444 trees per square mile

    21. Tulsa, Oklahoma = 5.2 million or 26,329 trees per square mile

    22. New York City, New York = 7.0 million 23,133 trees per square mile

    23. Plano, Texas = 1.6 million or 22,222 trees per square mile

    24. Los Angeles, California = 10.5 million or 20,887 trees per square mile

    25. Cincinnati, Ohio = 1.6 million or 20,566 trees per square mile

    26. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania = 2.9 million or 20,322 trees per square mile

    27. Providence, Rhode Island = 415,000 or 20,165 trees per square mile

    28. Miami-Dade County, Florida = 36 million 0r 18,499 per square mile

    29. Chicago, Illinois = 4.1 million or 18,038 trees per square mile

    30. Minneapolis, Minnesota = 979,000 or 17,026 trees per square mile

    31. Denver, Colorado = 2.2 million or 14,379 trees per square mile

    32. San Francisco, California = 669,000 or 14,264 trees per square mile

    33. Portland, Oregon = 1.4 million or 10,491 trees per square mile

    34. Sacramento, California = 1.0 million or 9,990 trees per square mile

    35. St. Paul, Minnesota = 500,000 or 8,897 trees per square mile

    36. San Jose, California = 1.6 million or 8,825 trees per square mile

    37. Fort Collins, Colorado = 500,000 or 8,741 trees per square mile

    38. Irvine, California = 550,000 or 8,384 trees per square mile

    39. Birmingham, Alabama = 1.0 million or 6,803 trees per square mile

    40. Virginia Beach, Virginia = 3.2 million or 6,438 trees per square mile

    41. El Paso, Texas = 1.28 million or 4,954 trees per square mile

    42. Oakland, California = 200,000 or 2,564 trees per square mile

    43. Buffalo, New York = 130,000 or 2,476 trees per square mile

    SOURCES:

    #cities #climateChange #environment #forests #geography #history #landUse #nature #planning #travel #treeCanopy #trees #urbanForests #urbanForsts #woodlands