"DendroClimatology" ( working title ) Project is a speculative installation exploring the climate data collected by humans in comparison with climate data collected by nature (trees) in the form of a participatory exploration of a climate maze. It was created as a response to a massive storm aftermath that ravaged Fauquier County in July 2022 resulting in hundreds of fallen trees. Trees are proxies for climate data, by analyzing tree rings we can identify various years of climate conditions. In combination with other methods, it can give us a glimpse into the climate in specific areas dating back hundreds of years ago versus data collected by humans (1985). I visualized the data of Fauquier County (NOAA, Virginia) for the past 120 years for July only using mulch of fallen trees on the Airstrip at Oak Spring Garden Foundation. Mulch distributed horizontally (precipitation) represented 12 years per circle. With the outer circle starting from the year 2021, I created a maze my audience needed to solve to get to the center - the stump of the Celtis occidentalis species I placed as my ground zero and the year 1901, where the audience can compare the tree rings data. The openings and dead ends of the maze were created based on pro- and anti-climate and environmental legislation for the past 120 years in the USA. Using decaying leaves from fallen trees, I made paper to create a print of the tree stump with walnut ink from local species as a visual memory of the fallen trees.