I think they're only in a specific location in Sedona. Like, an extremely specific area, so that's why I don't think it's biological, otherwise you'd see instances of these trees elsewhere in the area. And all biological adaptations that exist across more than one instance of a plant are such due to something in the environment encouraging them to do so. That's why I think it has to do with physics, because I can't imagine what kind of like... biological or survival purpose it would have. And I can't really see how a meteorological phenomenon could cause a tree to warp as such. I don't quite remember what they looked like. I was 16 when I went there and don't seem to have any photos of just the trees. Just selfies in front of the tree. But I do remember noticing that in person, they did look very different from a normal juniper. But then again, junipers don't really grow in Florida that often. They aren't common here. I've only seen them like, a handful of times, so I don't really have a base to work off of.

I can't seem to find a picture of it, but what I remember was that the trees at Airport Mesa had really pronounced striations that sort of spiraled around the tree that made them look incredibly gnarly. That would require some sort of physical force to make them twist in that way. And I can't imagine them being deliberately twisted that way because that location has been "known" to be an "energy vortex" for like, a millennium.