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California
Survivors, Rescuers Share Memories from a Deadly Avalanche in ‘Buried‘
How Fire Suppression Made California Fires Worse
Why California’s Wildfires Have Gotten So Bad
Courtney Dauwalter’s 2019 Western States
This Man Wants to Live Off-Grid Forever
Celebrating a Canyoneering Icon
The Weird World of Bike “Everesting”
Meet California’s Best Big-Tree Hunter
California’s Redwoods Are for Everyone
This Woman Wants to Row Across the Pacific
Why the Sierra Gets So Much Snow
A Lesson in Finding Beauty Everywhere
The Biking in California Looks Incredible
How Jeff Johnson Celebrated His 50th
A Classic West Coast Surf Trip
The Nine Trails Endurance Run
‘The Bikes of Wrath’ Trailer
Setting a Highline in Needles, California
Fly-Fishing Motivates This Cancer Survivor
What It Takes to Run Western States
Meet the Renegade Tree Climbers Saving the Sequoias
Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members! Download the app.
When John Muir sauntered through the condensed grove of what is now known as Sequoia National Park, he would have never envisioned the devastation that has occurred since 2011. In this story from bioGraphic, The Last Tree Standing shares the work of Leaf to Landscape, an ecology research study sponsored by UC Berkeley's Dawson Research Lab. The study is seeking out how water shortage has caused the death of 102 million trees in this short span of time.
