The unique old-growth forests of the Pacific Northwest, like the Hoh and Quinault, are crucial for carbon storage, holding more carbon than young plantations.
These forests, receiving over 10 feet of rain annually, are not only the tallest trees but also major climate change allies, absorbing significant fossil fuel emissions.
The moist coastal forests of the Pacific Coast are the most carbon-dense in the U.S., providing vital ecological benefits and showcasing nature's resilience to climate change.
Trees thrive in this rich ecosystem, using sunlight to transform carbon dioxide into biomass, making them essential in combating climate change and maintaining ecological balance.
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