When I was in the area last year, I talked to a local ranger who had been there a couple of years. He was a Cibola National Forest ranger. He had no idea that the Sandia and Manzano Mountains east of Albuquerque were also in the Cibola National Forest. I showed him on a map. It has bits and pieces all over the state.
Trees struggle in many ways from climate change. Hotter temps, less water, more fire, and insect infestations are just some of the ways they are affected. Thanks for watching.
It is through the Sandia Mountain Natural History Center which is an environmental education center run by the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science.
When I was in the area last year, I talked to a local ranger who had been there a couple of years.
He was a Cibola National Forest ranger. He had no idea that the Sandia and Manzano Mountains east of Albuquerque were also in the Cibola National Forest.
I showed him on a map. It has bits and pieces all over the state.
It is strange how fragmented the Cibola NF is but that's how government operates sometimes.
Thank you for this video. I wonder how the trees are doing there in light of climate change.
Trees struggle in many ways from climate change. Hotter temps, less water, more fire, and insect infestations are just some of the ways they are affected. Thanks for watching.
Really enjoy your content, is this a personal channel or through some organization?
It is through the Sandia Mountain Natural History Center which is an environmental education center run by the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science.
That's what I call "getting away from it all"!
It is a very remote area for sure.