California's Redwood National Park is known for its outsized trees, which spread across 40,000 acres of old-growth forest. Many individual trees have been named and have gained celebrity-like status.

Redwood National and State Parks are home to some of the tallest trees on Earth, coast redwoods. These ancient California forests support hundreds of different species, and store more carbon than ...

Coast redwoods — enormous, spectacular trees, some reaching nearly 400 feet, the tallest plants on the planet — thrive mostly in a narrow strip of land in the Pacific Northwest of the United ...

Hyperion is a coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens), a species famous for their height, size, and age. As of 2019, the tree measured over 380 feet tall -- which is taller than the Statue of Liberty ...

There’s no trail to Hyperion, dubbed the world’s tallest tree at 380 feet high in 2006, so visitors must hike cross-country to see it, trampling vegetation and damaging the coast redwood’s ...

Coast redwoods – enormous, spectacular trees, some reaching nearly 400 feet, the tallest plants on the planet – thrive mostly in a narrow strip of land in the Pacific Northwest of the United ...

A year later, Hall became the second person or group to find Helios, the second tallest tree, found in Redwood National Park. By 2013, he had been to all of the Top 10 tallest trees.

Researchers have discovered three trees in a Northern California forest they think are taller than a nearby redwood listed as the world's tallest tree, a forestry official said Thursday.

The group argued that redwoods shouldn’t be considered Christmas trees and insisted that despite the measurements, “We will continue to declare that we have the Tallest Living Christmas Tree.” ...

Coast redwoods — enormous, spectacular trees, some reaching nearly 400 feet, the tallest plants on the planet — thrive mostly in a narrow strip of land in the Pacific Northwest of the United ...

Coast redwoods—enormous, spectacular trees, some reaching nearly 400 feet, the tallest plants on the planet—thrive mostly in a narrow strip of land in the Pacific Northwest of the United States.