A massive tree fell in Douglas Thursday crushing a car and injuring two people. Neighbors say it fell out of the blue, raising questions about tree maintenance and safety.

It might not be an exact science, but there are a few surefire hints the experts use to figure out if your tree might be ready to drop a limb.

We've received numerous reports of downed trees as a result of strong wind. Here's how wind can lead to tree damage.

An expert provides clues that could help a homeowner tell if a tree on their property should be checked by an arborist for damage.

If you notice any of these situations with your tree, it might be time to call an arborist and ask for an assessment to prevent a tree from falling.

Any area of your house that could be hit by a falling tree should be an area of your house you avoid during severe weather. Approximately 100 people die every year from falling trees.

With all this rain, the ground has become very soft, and that poses a risk of even more trees falling, especially if they’re damaged.

There has been a lot of rain lately which is good for our environment, but too much could be dangerous, causing trees to fall over.

It’s not uncommon in Southern Nevada for large trees to fall down or for limbs to break during a storm involving wind and rain.

CBS 6 caught up with a C.S. Flournoy Inc. tree service crew at a home off Hull Street Road Monday morning after high winds split a massive maple tree in half.

"During storms, more common is actual limbs falling from trees that people don't realize are declined. So, that's why it's important to get your trees evaluated.