
STOMPer roy cheong spotted two cases of fallen branches in Woodlands due to the heavy rains last week.
He writes in an email:
"I took pictures of two fallen branches within a week after the heavy rain"

A large tree branch had fallen on an SBS Transit double decker, resulting in a massive traffic jam along the AYE towards the city. STOMPer Hisyam sent in a video of the accident scene and said: "It is shocking to see the fallen branch on the bus like that."
The fallen branch is reportedly blocking up all the lanes on the expressway, except for the extreme right lane, and causing a tailback all the way to the Jurong Town Hall Road.
"It took me an hour just to get past the bus and the branch, because everyone was stuck in grid lock traffic.
"This was near the South Buona Vista flyover and it was a massive jam for a major expressway like the AYE.
"I just hope the authorities have cleared up the mess already so that traffic can flow smoothly."

Yet another vehicle falls prey to a fallen tree due to bad weather says STOMPer km memphis.
In an email, the STOMPer said:
"It seems like Singapore couldn't take more than a few hours of storm.
"This fallen tree at Tanglin Halt is more than 40 years old and has always been solid. But today, the storm caused the trees come falling down, crashing a taxi, and the opposite bus stop.
"Hence the road was closed for an hour just for the debris to be cleared."

STOMPer Chopper spotted this tree branch lying on a path in front of a condominium along West Coast Drive. He feels that it should be removed as people are being forced to walk around it.
Said the STOMPer:
"This broken tree branch has been left there since Monday, untouched. The authorities should send someone to clear it.
"It's dangerous, of course. But I also think it causes a lot of inconvenience.
"When people try to cross the road, they have to go around the branch."
Based on the photo, I don't quite see how pedestrians are that greatly inconvenienced. After all, they can just walk around the fallen branch. Besides, the authorities do depend on members of the public contacting them about these incidents; it's not like there are CCTVs all over Singapore just to keep an eye on the trees.