landschaftsfotos.eu Linie landschaftsfotos.eu
Hello guest, you are not logged in. Log in | Create account 
Forum   Contact   Legal notice
German English 

In the middle of California lie the two now merged national parks Sequoia and Kings Canyon.

(ID 1650)


In the middle of California lie the two now merged national parks Sequoia and Kings Canyon. Here stand some of the largest and oldest living beings on our planet.  
The  General Sherman Tree  in Sequoia National Park is the tallest giant sequoia (Sequoiadendron giganteum), measuring nearly 84 meters.  
The photo was taken on September 18, 2002.

In the middle of California lie the two now merged national parks Sequoia and Kings Canyon. Here stand some of the largest and oldest living beings on our planet.
The "General Sherman Tree" in Sequoia National Park is the tallest giant sequoia (Sequoiadendron giganteum), measuring nearly 84 meters.
The photo was taken on September 18, 2002.

Ulrich Slovig http://www.miniworlds.de 30.06.2007, 647 Views, 0 Comments * automatically translated

0 Comments, All comments
In the middle of California lie the two now merged national parks Sequoia and Kings Canyon. Here stand some of the largest and oldest living beings on our planet.  
The photo shows a view of the crown of the  General Grant Tree . It was taken on September 18, 2002.
In the middle of California lie the two now merged national parks Sequoia and Kings Canyon. Here stand some of the largest and oldest living beings on our planet. The photo shows a view of the crown of the "General Grant Tree". It was taken on September 18, 2002.
Ulrich Slovig

In the middle of California lie the two now merged national parks Sequoia and Kings Canyon. Here stand some of the largest and oldest living beings on our planet.  
A tunnel for cars was carved into a fallen giant sequoia tree (Sequoiadendron giganteum). The  Tunnel Log  can be found in Sequoia National Park. We drove through it on September 18, 2002, with our rental car, which can also be seen in the photo.
In the middle of California lie the two now merged national parks Sequoia and Kings Canyon. Here stand some of the largest and oldest living beings on our planet. A tunnel for cars was carved into a fallen giant sequoia tree (Sequoiadendron giganteum). The "Tunnel Log" can be found in Sequoia National Park. We drove through it on September 18, 2002, with our rental car, which can also be seen in the photo.
Ulrich Slovig

In the middle of California lie the two now merged national parks Sequoia and Kings Canyon. Here stand some of the largest and oldest living beings on our planet.  
The image clearly shows the size comparison between regular cars and the giant sequoias (Sequoiadendron giganteum). The photo was taken on September 18, 2002.
In the middle of California lie the two now merged national parks Sequoia and Kings Canyon. Here stand some of the largest and oldest living beings on our planet. The image clearly shows the size comparison between regular cars and the giant sequoias (Sequoiadendron giganteum). The photo was taken on September 18, 2002.
Ulrich Slovig

In the middle of California lie the two now merged national parks Sequoia and Kings Canyon. Here stand some of the largest and oldest living beings on our planet.  
In Kings Canyon National Park stands the  General Grant Tree.  With its just over 80 meters, it is the second tallest tree in Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Park. The photo was taken on September 18, 2002.
In the middle of California lie the two now merged national parks Sequoia and Kings Canyon. Here stand some of the largest and oldest living beings on our planet. In Kings Canyon National Park stands the "General Grant Tree." With its just over 80 meters, it is the second tallest tree in Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Park. The photo was taken on September 18, 2002.
Ulrich Slovig