Definitions for "TreeLine "
or timberline Loosely speaking, the elevation above which trees won't grow. For purposes of restrictions on camping, fires, etc in the White Mountain National Forest, the elevation above which trees are no more than eight feet tall.
this LBAP uses the term in two ways: in the ‘montane' sense - the highest altitude at which trees naturally occur (approximately 600m); in the ‘lowland' sense – a row of standard trees growing in a hedgerow or as a separate row or avenue of trees.
the upper limit of the dense forest the snowpack above treeline is affected by wind, and can be more variable and unpredictable than the snowpack below treeline
Keywords:  arid, drought, arctic, growth, northern
The northern limit of trees beyond which conditions do not permit their growth.
a zone where the normal growth of trees is limited; cold temperatures often combined with drought form the upper or arctic treeline, and drought combined with hot temperatures form the lower or arid treeline.
Keywords:  jargon, tell, stops, point, line
(Jargon Rating= 2) Point at which the trees stop. You can tell this because its a line where the tree stops.
Keywords:  mini, exported, suited, node, html
TreeLine is used to organize and store text data in a tree structure. It is well suited to keeping track of many different types of information. Each node of the tree can contain several defined fields, forming a mini-database. The format of each node can be defined, and the output can be shown on the screen, printed, or exported to HTML.