Timphoto wrote in post #17072713
While not the biggest or oldest example of the species, this nearby redwood tree should qualify as "big" or "enormous" since you can't see the top of it from ground level.
Yes Tim, I agree that these redwoods are definitely on the enormous side. Good ones.
Grizz1 wrote in post #17073456
This big Cedar tree, big for the area anyway, has an enormous view of the North Dakota landscape. I know Terry has been on top of " Buck Hill" before and knows this photo fails in showing the beauty of the area. I'm always there at the wrong time and out of time
IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/oxns1u
IMG_4207
by
Grizz270
, on Flickr
Steve, yes I've been to Buck Hill a time or two. That old Cedar is pretty big for the area. Nothing like Tim's redwood, but big for where it is. I've even seen a buck or two there also. Nice to see how green it still is there. Thanks for sharing the pic, it brings back good memories.
Levina de Ruijter wrote in post #17073964
Great trees by you both, Steve and Tim!
I found something big after all...
The letters spelling "Iamsterdam" are very big and tourists love them.
| HTTP response: 404 | MIME changed to 'text/html' | Byte size: ZERO |
And how about these two big chimneys at Park Frankendael, a park not far from where I live. They serve as nesting poles for our local White Storks.
| HTTP response: 404 | MIME changed to 'text/html' | Byte size: ZERO |
This one especially is right in the middle of the park with people all around and the birds are fine with that. Although there are no Storks there at the moment as breeding season is over.
| HTTP response: 404 | MIME changed to 'text/html' | Byte size: ZERO |
Levina. You did good on these Bigs. I new you were going to come up with something pretty neat. Good ones.