The trees here are very 'cute'. They are tiny and there are many of them.
I have two theories about the densely populated... let's call them forests. (Though really they could be mistaken for half forest half jungle)
Theory one: It is very humid here, and rains quite often and even if you were to cut down a tree it would grow back in no time due to the lush environment.
Theory two: Logging and forestry isn't very popular here because it's hard get much bang for your buck with these trees.
I can only imagine what it must have been like for an explorer to move move west and see the rivers and trees get larger as he traveled towards the Pacific. At least I'm assuming that's what he would have seen.
What are your theories? Thoughts? Views?
I have two theories about the densely populated... let's call them forests. (Though really they could be mistaken for half forest half jungle)
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| Mississippi or Alabama there are tunnels of trees wherever you drive. |
Theory one: It is very humid here, and rains quite often and even if you were to cut down a tree it would grow back in no time due to the lush environment.
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| See how small the trunks are? |
Theory two: Logging and forestry isn't very popular here because it's hard get much bang for your buck with these trees.
I can only imagine what it must have been like for an explorer to move move west and see the rivers and trees get larger as he traveled towards the Pacific. At least I'm assuming that's what he would have seen.
What are your theories? Thoughts? Views?
Super humidity causes jungles. Trees are too small to log
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