| imageID: | 18947 |
| Description: | Effect of forest on the melting of snow |
| Keywords: | snow |
| Organisms: | ponderosa pine |
| Photographer: | Max H. Foerster |
| Original collection id: | 092578 |
| Media: | black and white print |
| Collection: | Fort Valley Experimental Forest historical photographs |
| Quality: | 3 |
| Copyright: | 1911 |
| Location: | Fort Valley Experimental Forest; AZ; United States |
| Date(mm/dd/yyyy): | 03/27/1911 |
| Comments: | Effect of forest on the melting of snow. Drifts of snow pile up in the small opening between tree groups, and due partly to their depth and partly to the shade, they usually remain from one to two weeks after all snow has disappeared from open situations. Western Yellow pine. Early spring. Drift of snow is forest 6 inches deep-all gone in open. (Used in Foerster, 1911.) |
| Citation: | Use of this image is governed by Creative Commons CC BY. If you use the image, please include the following citation: Olberding, Susan D.; Huebner, Daniel P.; Edminster, Carleton B. 2007. Fort Valley Experimental Forest historical photographs. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. https://doi.org/10.2737/RDS-2007-0005 |
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