Marty's Tree Removal Dilemma

In Alaska's Revelation Mountains, Marty faces a challenge to save his cabin from destruction by two intertwined trees. He devises a risky plan to use axes to control the direction of the tree fall, aiming to prevent damage to the cabin. Despite the danger and potential for kickback, Marty successfully executes his plan, ensuring the trees fall away from the cabin, thus avoiding any damage.

What challenge does Marty face with the trees near his cabin?

• The trees are too small to cause any damage.

• The trees are already cut down.

• The trees are intertwined and propping each other up.

• The trees are too far from the cabin.

What is Marty's initial plan to deal with the trees?

• To leave the trees as they are.

• To pound axes into the cuts and inch the trees away.

• To use a chainsaw to trim the branches.

• To cut the trees down completely.

What risk does Marty face while executing his plan?

• The trees might not move at all.

• The trees might fall towards the cabin.

• The axes might break.

• The trees might fall in the opposite direction.

How does Marty feel while standing under the trees?

• Indifferent and careless.

• Nervous and cautious.

• Excited and thrilled.

• Confident and relaxed.

What was the outcome of Marty's plan?

• The trees fell away from the cabin.

• The trees were cut into small pieces.

• The trees remained in place.

• The trees hit the cabin.

What was Marty's main concern regarding the trees?

• That they would not move at all.

• That they would fall too quickly.

• That they would fall in the wrong direction.

• That they would fall towards the cabin.