160 million years from now (2010)
No it is a softwood.
a red wood tree is 112 meters. or about 336 feet
The oldest wood in a tree stem is typically located at the tree's core in the center of the trunk, known as the heartwood. As the tree grows, newer layers of wood are added around the heartwood. The heartwood is no longer active in water transport but provides structural support to the tree.
The tree you are referring to is likely the Eastern Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana). It is a coniferous tree that has fragrant, often red-colored wood.
Earth's oldest living inhabitant "Methuselah" has reached the age of 4,768 years.
The oldest and hardest wood in a tree trunk is usually found in the center of the trunk and is called the heartwood. Heartwood is darker and denser than the outer layers of the trunk and provides structural support and protection for the tree.
The tallest living tree in the world is a redwood in California, U.S. It stands 370 feet tall.
The oldest known piece of wood is a fragment of a bristlecone pine tree, which was dated to be over 5,000 years old, specifically around 4,800 years. This wood was found in the White Mountains of California. Additionally, some ancient trees, such as the Methuselah tree, are still living and are estimated to be around 4,850 years old. However, the specific age of the oldest wood can vary with new discoveries.
western red cedar tree is a native to northwestern America and southwestern Canada
the giant canadian red wood
um... cedar tree?!
about 50-30 metres high