We filmed this amazing footage in the Tongass National Forest, the largest protected rainforest in the United States and the northernmost rainforest in the world. The forest includes most of Alaska’s panhandle near the top of the earth.
In this short nature documentary, we explore how it’s possible that a rainforest exists this close to the top of the Earth. In a place once covered in ice, not much soil was left behind after the glaciers receded. But trees with a rare ability to pump nitrogen into the ground supply life to the rainforest. Drenched in fog, mist, and rain, precipitation hangs heavy in the air. Alaska’s biodiversity of plant life is living testament to the health of the air, water, and soil in Tongass National Forest.
We float magically through the understory as state-of-the-art dactylcam flies us past rainforest ferns in this gorgeous aerial photography. We take a scenic tour through the ancient old growth forest of the Tongass, where 200-foot trees live over 800 years. See the assortment of life that’s sustained when these mighty trees finally fall to the forest floor. They continue to enrich the rainforest and prompt the cycle of growth to begin again, including species as varied as coastal brown bears, bald eagles, and salmon
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Live outside the United States and want more Love Nature? Subscribe to our streaming service at http://bit.ly/watchLN or visit http://bit.ly/LoveNatureTV to find which cable operator and channel we are on in your country.
Make sure to also subscribe to our other socials:
Facebook: http://bit.ly/LoveNatureFB
Instagram: http://bit.ly/LoveNatureIG
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#alaska #rainforest #aerialphotography
In this short nature documentary, we explore how it’s possible that a rainforest exists this close to the top of the Earth. In a place once covered in ice, not much soil was left behind after the glaciers receded. But trees with a rare ability to pump nitrogen into the ground supply life to the rainforest. Drenched in fog, mist, and rain, precipitation hangs heavy in the air. Alaska’s biodiversity of plant life is living testament to the health of the air, water, and soil in Tongass National Forest.
We float magically through the understory as state-of-the-art dactylcam flies us past rainforest ferns in this gorgeous aerial photography. We take a scenic tour through the ancient old growth forest of the Tongass, where 200-foot trees live over 800 years. See the assortment of life that’s sustained when these mighty trees finally fall to the forest floor. They continue to enrich the rainforest and prompt the cycle of growth to begin again, including species as varied as coastal brown bears, bald eagles, and salmon
Subscribe to our YouTube Channel:
http://bit.ly/LoveNatureYT
Live outside the United States and want more Love Nature? Subscribe to our streaming service at http://bit.ly/watchLN or visit http://bit.ly/LoveNatureTV to find which cable operator and channel we are on in your country.
Make sure to also subscribe to our other socials:
Facebook: http://bit.ly/LoveNatureFB
Instagram: http://bit.ly/LoveNatureIG
Twitter: http://bit.ly/LNTwitter2
#alaska #rainforest #aerialphotography
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- Documentary
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