LiveScience.com |
Giant Sequoias and Redwoods: The Largest and Tallest Trees
LiveScience.com Giant sequoias can grow to be about 30 feet (9 meters) in diameter and more than 250 feet (76 meters) tall. The biggest of these behemoths is General Sherman, a giant sequoia in Sequoia National Park. General Sherman stands 275 feet (84 meters) tall … |
Global warming can’t slow growth of redwoods or sequoias, new study shows – San Jose Mercury News
Headlines & Global News |
Global warming can't slow growth of redwoods or sequoias, new study shows
San Jose Mercury News The study's locations extend from Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park, near the Oregon border, to Big Sur to the timeless groves of Sequoia National Park in the central Sierra. The scientists fitted individual trees — many of which were growing before … Despite climate change, giant redwoods are showing increased growth |
California’s Smog Problem Putting Giant Sequoia Redwoods At Risk – Care2.com (blog)
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California's Smog Problem Putting Giant Sequoia Redwoods At Risk
Care2.com (blog) The biggest and oldest trees in California, the giant Sequoias, are at risk from air pollution coming in to the national park from the Central Valley where farming, food processing and major highways all contribute to smog pollution. |
Sequoia National Park is home to giant redwoods _ and the worst air quality in … – Washington Post
 CBS News |
Sequoia National Park is home to giant redwoods _ and the worst air quality in …
Washington Post SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK, Calif. — On a clear day, the view from Beetle Rock in Sequoia National Park extends west for 105 miles across the patchwork of crops in California's agricultural heartland to the Coast Mountains and the Pacific Ocean beyond. Sequoia National Park: California Smog Threatens World's Oldest Trees smog threatens trees at Sequoia National Park List of US national parks with highest smog levels |
Redwoods and Lorax call spring breakers to visit natural wonder of trees – HULIQ
 HULIQ |
Redwoods and Lorax call spring breakers to visit natural wonder of trees
HULIQ Spring Breakers are already starting to fill roadways in and around the mighty Redwood National and State parks here in Klamath, and all along the coast of northern California. One park ranger told Huliq during a March 25 interview, for example, … |