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The newly discovered largest coast redwood (sequoia sempervirens) by volume. (note person at base of tree) Location: Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park along Mill Creek Basin
Discovered in June, 1998 by Steve Sillett and Michael Taylor, Tall Trees Club founders.
The coast redwood is the tallest known tree in modern times. The mountain ash(Eucalyptus regnans) in Australia was taller, but tallest living now only 326'. Several exceptionally large specimens of coast redwood from the past, exceeded General Sherman(largest giant sequoia) in volume as well. Tallest known coast redwoods measured by the Tall Trees Club:
Name Location Height Diameter --------------------------------------------------------- Mendocino Montgomery Woods 367.5' 10.4' Tree (near Ukiah) -------------------------------------------------------- Harry Redwood National Park 366.3' 16.2' Cole Tree -------------------------------------------------------- Paradox Humboldt Redwoods 366.3' 12.4' Tree State Park -------------------------------------------------------- National Redwood National Park 365.5' 14.1' Geographic Society Tree (AKA 3rd tallest tree) ------------------------------------------------------ Swamp Montgomery Woods 363.4' 9.9' Tree ------------------------------------------------------ Pipe Humboldt Redwoods 363' 14.0' Dream State Park Tree ------------------------------------------------------ Redwood Redwood National Park 362.2' 17.1' Creek Giant ------------------------------------------------------ Lost Humboldt Redwoods 362.2' 16.5' Hope Tree ------------------------------------------------------ Rockefeller Humboldt Redwoods 362.0' 13.6' Tree ------------------------------------------------------- Muir Humboldt Redwoods 362.0' 14.2' Tree ------------------------------------------------------- Tallest tree in the world is the Mendocino Tree. Height, 367.5 feet, diameter, 10.4 feet. growing in the remote Montgomery Redwoods State Reserve, 12 miles West of Ukiah, California, USA. The 367.8' "Tall Tree" in Redwood National Park has lost its top and is now only 358.2 feet tall. |
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