A succession of climatic anomalies, with warm and humid spring, long summer droughts and mild winters, is more damaging to trees than isolated weather events, according to a study by the Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research.
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A succession of climatic anomalies, with warm and humid spring, long summer droughts and mild winters, is more damaging to trees than isolated weather events, according to a study by the Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research.