It depends on several factors: where you live, the number of trees surrounding where you live, what your do for a living (lumberjack vs. neurosurgeon), even what you do in your leisure time can skew the results.
Personally, I've been alive for fifty years, and have never had a tree fall on me, or even near me (that I didn't cut down myself and know pretty much where it was going to land). You're probably pretty safe.
The odds of a tree falling on you are generally low, especially if you're in an urban or well-managed area where tree health is monitored. Factors such as weather conditions, the type of tree, its age, and surrounding environmental conditions can influence these odds. In forested areas during storms, the risk may increase, but overall, it's considered a rare occurrence. Always being aware of your surroundings and avoiding areas with visibly unhealthy trees can further reduce this risk.
Infinitesimal.
the roots help the tree from falling down
There are seven different week days; the probability of any specific date falling on any given week day (for a year chosen at random) are 1/7.The odds of September 7 falling on a Tuesday are exactly 14%.(In the Julian calendar, the odds are exactly 1/7.)
An apple falling from a tree is a specific instance of an object falling, while “a falling” from a tree is a grammatically incorrect phrase. It seems there might be a typo or error in the second part of your question.
No, money tree leaves do not grow back after falling off.
The elm tree bark is falling off due to a disease called Dutch elm disease, which is caused by a fungus that infects the tree and weakens its bark, leading to it falling off.
Crashhhhhh!
The bark is falling off the tree due to various reasons such as disease, pests, environmental stress, or old age.
(1/5)*(1/4) = 1/20 the odds of a quarter falling out, multiplied by the odds of a quarter falling out after a single quarter has fallen out
If the tree was on your property then you are. If it was on theirs , then they are.
An apple falling from a tree.