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Science
David Quammen on His New Book ‘Breathless’
An All-Women Voyage to End Ocean Pollution
Why the Sierra Gets So Much Snow
This Eagle Biologist Is Living Her Dream
A Weirdly Honest Type-II Fun Cycling Film
‘Treeline’
How Coral Reefs Are Regenerating
A Lesson In Stewardship from Hawaii
The Silent Heroes of Wyoming’s Public Land
A New View of the Moon
End of Snow
Chasing Wild Storms in Arizona
Deep Sea Is The New Frontier
Greenland Is Melting
Eagle Creek Burn Fly Over
Seeing the Universe Through Sound
How to Buy a Bike with Bill Nye
A Look Into the Life of Amazon Rainforest Researchers
Meet the Renegade Tree Climbers Saving the Sequoias
Climbing Trees for the Sake Of Science
Climbing Trees for the Sake Of Science
Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members! Download the app.
For Wendy Baxter, being a field researcher of giant Sequoia trees is the ultimate balance between athletic ability and scientific exploration. Taking samples of greenery from trees isn't as easy as it sounds, and climbing stories above the ground on highly specialized equipment allows her and her fellow researchers to access these ancient giants. Find more from Biographic on their website.
