Field guide No. 317
Roots above, apples below
The orchard, upside down.
In a foggy orchard the bare trees hold their roots up like branches, and the apples grow underground in a cut-away bank of earth. Harvest needs a spade.
Field noteTrees could grow upside down if gravity agreed. It doesn’t; logic doesn’t mind.
Also possible, also breaking physics
Soft landingDandelion seeds fly well, up to a few milligrams. Cabins sit outside the specification.
All the hours at onceTrees can bloom and turn unevenly; snow can come early. All of it on one tree is merely bad timing.
The colour goes homePigment that runs uphill into its tin offends gravity and drying times. Logic is unbothered.
Tiny flame, enormous gustA flame that blows a gale gets energy from nowhere. A physics outrage, a logical shrug.