Our Betula pendula and Tilia cordataOur Betula pendula and Tilia cordatahttps://www.globe.gov/c/message_boards/find_thread?p_l_id=18703103&threadId=527205772024-03-28T12:00:28Z2024-03-28T12:00:28ZOur Betula pendula and Tilia cordataAudrone Jaugelienehttps://www.globe.gov/c/message_boards/find_message?p_l_id=18703103&messageId=527205762019-03-01T19:56:17Z2019-03-01T19:51:30ZHello <img alt="emoticon" src="https://www.globe.gov/o/gov-globe-main-theme/images/emoticons/happy.gif" > My name is Audronė Jaugėlienė, I am GLOBE teacher at Jonava R.Samulevicius progymnasium, Lithuania.My students observed a birch ( Betula pendula) tree near the school during spring and autumn 2018 and we will continue to observe it now in Spring Phenology Campaign.<br />Also started to observe a lime ( Tilia cordata) tree on second location. They are both in the dormancy state now.<br />These are the location of our trees:<br />Birch<br />Latitude: 55.07716 N<br />Longitude: 24.260716 E<br />Lime<br />Latitude: 55.077161 N<br />Longitude: 24.260661 EAudrone Jaugeliene2019-03-01T19:51:30Z