Water shortages could derail UK’s net zero plans, study finds | Tensions grow after research in England finds there may not be enough water for planned carbon capture and hydrogen projects

Or if they die at all. Which they do, usually.

carbon cycle

I'm confused. Can you explain how you believe trees break the carbon cycle? Specifically, when a tree dies, regardless when it dies, what happens to the carbon captured in the tree? I believe:

They rot and decay releasing the carbon they supposedly captured.

But you said I'm objectively wrong.

I covered that one could try to preserve the wood:

But, first prove you didn’t just create more carbon than you captured.

Specifically preserving the wood takes energy. Moving the wood around takes energy. Storing the wood takes energy. Making the machines to do the above takes energy. Harvesting the materials to make the machines takes energy. Making the machines to harvest the materials takes energy. Harvesting the materials to make those machines takes energy. Feeding all the people to do those things takes energy. Clothing the people to do those things takes energy. Making the machines to feed and clothe those people takes energy... And on it goes Currently, where there's energy, there's carbon release. All of that release, has to be less than the carbon in the tree