Uploaded April 2021 | Updated September 2026, 5 hours ago
In this 360 degree video, Ranger Greg talks about how old-growth redwoods are the #1 tree in storing carbon.
[Video description: a 360 degree video. A uniformed National Park Service ranger stands on a dirt trail. He is surrounded by widely-space redwood trees and other large and tall trees. A broken branch forms a bridge over the trail, and behind the ranger is a broken redwood tree trunk that stands about 30 feet high. Ferns are growing on the forest floor. The ranger walks along the trail for twenty feet. About sixty feet of the redwood trees gray and red furrowed trunks are seen before they are hidden by branches.]
In this 360 degree video, Ranger Greg talks about how old-growth redwoods are the #1 tree in storing carbon.
[Video description: a 360 degree video. A uniformed National Park Service ranger stands on a dirt trail. He is surrounded by widely-space redwood trees and other large and tall trees. A broken branch forms a bridge over the trail, and behind the ranger is a broken redwood tree trunk that stands about 30 feet high. Ferns are growing on the forest floor. The ranger walks along the trail for twenty feet. About sixty feet of the redwood trees gray and red furrowed trunks are seen before they are hidden by branches.]
