its called the 'tree removal zone'
From hills to mountains that are cleared of trees. Some skiing is in the trees.
A large level area with almost no trees is called a plain or a grassland.
The area surrounding an IED should be cleared for a minimum of 300 feet in all directions to ensure the safety of personnel and minimize the risk of injury from potential blast effects. This distance may vary depending on the size and type of the explosive device.
A group of trees is called a wood from which a forest area could be called a woodland.
The method in which some trees in an area of forest are cut while others are not is called
The method in which some trees in an area of forest are cut while others are not is called
a field.
an open area
A road bed is the area cleared of trees and vegetation in preparation for building a road. The road bed is usually higher than surrounding land.
The type of object that orbits the sun and has cleared the area of its orbit is called a planet. Planets are celestial bodies that orbit the sun, are spherical in shape, and have cleared their orbit of other debris or objects. There are currently eight known planets in our solar system.
It is called the clipboard and the information is stored in the computer's memory until it is cleared.
In the 1980 eruption of Mount St. helens the near-supersonic lateral blast, loaded with volcanic debris, caused widespread devastation as far as 19 miles from the volcano. The area affected by the blast can be subdivided into three roughly concentric zones: Direct blast zone, the innermost zone, averaged about 8 miles in radius, an area in which virtually everything, natural or manmade, was obliterated or carried away. For this reason, this zone also has been called the tree-removal zone." The flow of the material carried by the blast was not deflected by topographic features in this zone. Channelized blast zone, an intermediate zone, extended out to distances as far as 19 miles from the volcano, an area in which the flow flattened everything in its path and was channeled to some extent by topography. In this zone, the force and direction of the blast are strikingly demonstrated by the parallel alignment of toppled large trees, broken off at the base of the trunk as if they were blades of grass mown by a scythe. This zone was also known as the "tree-down zone." Seared zone, also called the "standing dead" zone, the outermost fringe of the impacted area, a zone in which trees remained standing, but singed brown by the hot gases of the blast.