quite fast
Depends on the size of the tree
20 mph
3400mph
monkeys travel by jumping tree to tree monkeys travel by jumping tree to tree monkeys travel by jumping tree to tree monkeys travel by jumping tree to tree monkeys travel by jumping tree to tree monkeys travel by jumping tree to tree monkeys travel by jumping tree to tree monkeys travel by jumping tree to tree monkeys travel by jumping tree to tree monkeys travel by jumping tree to tree
Yes, lightning can travel through a tree because trees contain water and nutrients that conduct electricity. When lightning strikes a tree, the electricity can flow through the tree's conductive tissues, such as sap and water, potentially causing damage to the tree.
3,348 mph.
Fast tsunamis travel in deep water because they have long wavelengths and low amplitudes, allowing them to move quickly with minimal energy loss. The speed of a tsunami is determined by the depth of the water it is traveling through, with deeper water supporting faster wave propagation. Tsunamis are not affected by surface friction in deep water, which also contributes to their fast travel speed.
The adhesion property of water and diffusion allows water to travel upwards, but xylems are the "pipes" that carry that water up and throughout the plant.
Water can travel up to 300 feet from the roots to the leaves in a sequoia tree. This is made possible by the tree's vascular system, which consists of xylem and phloem tissues that transport water and nutrients throughout the tree. The roots of a sequoia can extend as far as 150 feet from the base of the tree, allowing them to access water from a wide area.
They cant travel at all, since there out of the water they would die from suffocation
The speed of light in water is about 225,400 kilometres per second.
In any tree, water is drawn upward from its roots, through its trunk to the leaves, where evaporation creates plant thirst caused by transpiration: that is, water out & CO2 in.