The Tree Rock isn't an official Wyoming attraction. The tree which appears to be growing out of solid rock was discovered in 1867 by workers building the railroad. The trains were known to stop at the Tree Rock so that the locomotive firemen could give the tree a drink from their water buckets.
Later on, the Lincoln Highway went right by the Tree Rock and many travelers stopped to take photographs and now Interstate 80 goes right past the tree making it an "attraction" to travelers!
tree and rock
The Plains Cottonwood.
is there a highway running trough a tree
The Plains Cottonwood (Populus deltoids occidentalis) was adopted as Wyoming state tree on February 1, 1947.
Kansas, Nebraska, and Wyoming all have some species of the cottonwood as their state tree.
The roots of the tree break into the rock.
rock+fish=house
Wyoming's state tree, the plains cottonwood (Populus deltoides), was designated due to its ecological significance and adaptability to the state's environment. This tree is well-suited to the conditions of Wyoming, thriving in the region's riverside and floodplain ecosystems. It provides vital habitat for wildlife and contributes to soil stabilization, making it an important part of the state's natural landscape. Additionally, its historical use by indigenous peoples and settlers further cements its cultural significance in Wyoming.
rock is hard tree is hard game is hard gg
they are both rocks...but not the tree
The type or rock made from tree sap is amber or jantar.
on ancient ruins there is a rock there push it until it is near the tree then jump on the rock then jump on the tree until you get to the top