Newton tree ... is alive

The apple tree, which caused the Newtonian gravitational theory, is still alive in England.

• These trees usually live up to a hundred years. For almost 400 years, however, the tree still has apple fruit and makes it a tourist.
• It was not completely broken down to the air blast in 1816, but it was drenched. Once again, the fingers turned into a tree. So it's still alive in the shape of the S. The majority of the start is on the ground, it has survived for several years. Puruguputra has been careful not to fall into it.
• In 2002 it was recognized as Queen Elizabeth II's national heritage. It is one of the rare 50 historical trees in England.
• Newton was born in Lincolnshire in 1642. His small home is still between the apple trees in the middle of the grassland. In those neighborhoods, the trees of his childhood have seen all the trees.
• It was in 1666. That is when he was 24 years old. He was already interested in mathematical, physiological and material things. He was then studying at Cambridge University. The plague then blossomed in that area. The college was vacationing. Immediately Newton left Lincolnshire to see Mom. That journey has led to the proposition of the gravitational theory. So, for the holidays, he sat down under this beautiful apple tree. Newton died in 1726 *. This tree was later preserved in their own family. After 2000, it went into the hands of the National Trikunsil. Since then, outsiders have arranged to visit it. The fence was built around it and recognizing that it was harming the tree. Yet, some of its seeds, the tree bundles of plants and the plants that make Newton apple plants are doing business!