The Northern Forest Atlas can be seen at northernforestatlas.org and includes 50 or more short video clips ( posted during 2016 to 2021) of the major landscape types contained within the Northern Forest. Northern Forest for this purpose is seen on Google Earth as a darker green mass surrounding the Great Lakes of North America and the Saint Lawrence river from Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Maine in the east to Minnesota and western Ontario in the west. Additional photography, charts, and digital atlases are shown on the Northern Forest Atlas website at northernforestatlas.org.
I was raised on Great Wass Island / Beals Island. Born in 1970 and live there until 1996. Would not trade my ocean roots for nothing. ❤. Raised a lobster fisherman’s daughter. Best life ever. ❤
I’ve acquired a stand of hemlock and birch adjacent a river in the UP of Michigan. Any resource someone could link me to that would help me manage that stand properly would be appreciated. I would hate to make a mistake given the eastern hemlock’s challenges and its importance in providing winter deer yard cover. Thx!
I wonder where ancient Scotland in geological terms connected its Loch Ness with Lake Champlain. Interestingly, both lakes have a lake monster. I bet you there's a wormhole there, kind of like Skinwalker Ranch.
Look at the Grouse, look at the Grouse!... if you are there in mid October! The rest of the warm season... stay in the wind or be devoured. Just like the UP.
It is heartbreaking to learn how much environmental devastation occurred from 1700 to 1900 in America. It is even more heartbreaking to realize how few people even know about it. Amazing video. This should be required viewing in public education.
A lot of good information about the environments. Although your comments on climate change is only speculation on something that was proven a shame in the climate gate hack that exposed the lies of man made climate change.
Misinformation alert: around the one minute mark, it is stated that the cedar trees are "Northern White Cedar". There is no such tree. Those would be Eastern White Cedar. You're welcome.
I am very confused. I have heard from reliable sources that fens are fed by artesian water and bogs are fed by surface water. Your definitions are completely different. Can you elaborate on that?
The canons came from Fort Ticonderoga. The Crown Point fort was mostly abandoned by the time of the American Revolution, having been severely damaged in a kitchen fire soon after it was built in 1762
Very beautiful area; video well done. Keweenaw had a launch site for sounding rockets from 1964-1971. I believe a few of the remnants of this facility (launch pads) are still there; but overgrowth has reclaimed most of this.
I know a former conservation officer from the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources who told me that when the MNR has a problem black bear, they tranquilize it and ship it off to Manitoulin Island, because the island doesn't have a lot of people living there, so the bear has little if any human contact. And the bigger black bears are the ones that usually cause the most trouble.
Very good .. been driving from Cleveland to Newport since 2009 along RT 11 the north route. Just learned more about The lake in 30 minutes that I ever knew …💪💪💪💪
The entire Champlain valley from the St Lawrence to the Hudson is a massive flood created valley and is in fact a water gap. Prior to this, the Adirondacks and the Green mountains were one continuous set of mountains with no gap between.
They need to do a better job controlling the run-off from all the farms on both the Vermont and New York side. It's created algae problems in the lake. I didn't know about the ecologically rare species being so prevalent here! I actually learned a LOT from this video and I used to go here once a year in my youth, even seeing Champy once.
