Avenue is used mostly in texts
A row of trees is called an "avenue." This term is commonly used to describe a straight line of trees planted along a road, pathway, or driveway. Avenues are often designed for aesthetic or functional purposes, providing shade, wind protection, and visual appeal.
Trees may fall toward roads due to a variety of factors, such as strong winds, heavy rainfall softening the soil, or compromised root systems. Additionally, trees growing close to roads may be more susceptible to falling onto them if they are already weakened or decaying. Regular maintenance and assessments can help prevent this.
The Tunnel of Trees is a scenic drive along M-119 in northern Michigan that is known for its canopy of trees forming a tunnel-like effect over the road. It is particularly popular during the fall when the foliage changes colors, creating a picturesque and charming drive.
No, 'silly'. Limes and Lemons are different fruits from evergreen bushy species of the Citrus family , in a way that Apples and Pears are different fruit from species of the Rose family. Limes and Lemons ( and Oranges ) grow in the warmer parts of the world, like around the ( subtropical ) Mediteranean - especially Spain! Lime juice / drink and Lemon juice /drink taste similar, - BUT different. In the same way that Orange juice tastes different from Lemon juice. There are also Lime TREES , - a totally different species which are native to the more northerly / ( temperate )climates of Europe like Germany ( there called ' Linden' ), France and England. Such trees are very adaptable of tough roadside conditions & are commonly planted at sides of the road.
The retina has two types of cells used in vision, rodsand cones. Cones, concentrated in the center of the retina, serve both color vision and the highest visual acuity. Rods, concentrated away from the center -- at the "sides," as you phrased it -- are responsible for night vision, for our most sensitive motion detection, and for our peripheral vision (vision of objects to the side, away from the center). Paradoxically, your night-vision is enhanced it you do not look directly at objects that are in relative darkness. If you drive at night on poorly lighted roads, for example, you can enhance your night-vision of passing cars and of the sides of the road by looking straight ahead: the rods will detect motion, objects on the periphery (the sides), and objects in relative darkness. If you were to look directly at objects in darkness, you would be stimulating the cones, in the center of the retina, and your night-vision would be less effective.
Trees prevent soil loss so the road stays stable because of the trees planted on both sides.
An angsana tree is often grown along the sides of roads because it provides shade for the drivers.
A lollipop lady stop sign
3 point turn
Because the trees where on the road but it turns out that the trees had feet
Because most roads are designed with a "crown" - they're higher in the center than at the edges - it means that rainwater flows off the pavement in both directions, necessitating ditches on both sides.
A person who does not take sides in a dispute but listens to both sides and works to resolve the situation is called an arbitrator. Neutral, moderate "on the fence" or "middle of the road" are all similar ways to describe the person who does not take either side in a dispute.
By first checking both sides of the road - utilizing any road-crossing traffic buttons, lights, or designated crossing zones.
Banyan trees are native to India. One can find them planted near homes, temples, villages, and road sides. You may even find them planted in pots since banyan trees are extensively used for creating bonsai.
There is no specified collective noun for trees in a road; you might use an obstruction of trees, a hazard of trees, or a suitable noun of your choice.
A street is a narrow road with rows of houses or other buildings on both sides in a town or city.
In the USA: Two way traffic divider, passing (both sides) allowed.