A local council has urged the residents not to sit down or nearby Tree After large branches, they fell down spontaneously.
The Harrow Council has issued security notices after falling into branches in Standmore, Hatch and and Pinner Parks in North-West London. There were no reported injuries.
The council says that this issue is suddenly below for branch drop syndrome, which has no known reason. Changes in heatwave and tree moisture are believed to be considered a factor.
The notice reads, “Suddenly some incidents of branch drop have taken place in Boro during the June heatwave.”
The council has conducted additional inspections of trees in all parks, as well as near sports areas and outdoor gym.
They did not get the reason for assuming that any additional trees are dangerous, but have asked the public to be aware of the issue and report any concern through their website.
“Trees are important for our environment and wildlife, and we are committed to maintaining and growing our tree stocks,” said this.
“They provide better air quality, reduce floods, and are good for mental health and good.”
Sudden branch drop syndrome usually affects large trees such as oak, beach and horse chestnuts.
This usually occurs after a long, dried magic, after which there is a sudden fall of rain. Branches later, fall into calm conditions.
In 2012, a woman was killed Keve garden After a tree branch, the royal botanical garden suddenly fell on him.
The Kev Garden at that time described the incident as a “terrible eccentric accident”.