Bryce Canyon
Canyon of eroded hoodoos in southern Utah.
At a glance
| Source | Author | Role | In one line |
|---|---|---|---|
| The vanishing groves | Ross Andersen | journey waypoint | In 1939 Schulman began his search for the oldest trees in Bryce Canyon, where he found an 860-year-old ponderosa pine at 2,000 metres. |
The vanishing groves — Ross Andersen (2013)
Source: Original · Readwise highlight
Schulman began his hunt in Bryce Canyon, a dry, desert wilderness in Southern Utah, known for its spectacular geology.
- Role: journey waypoint
- In the article: In 1939 Schulman began his search for the oldest trees in Bryce Canyon, where he found an 860-year-old ponderosa pine at 2,000 metres. He then moved on to Central Utah and found a 975-year-old pinyon.
- Why it matters: Minor: the first stop on Schulman’s long search that eventually led to the White Mountains.