Calibrating the Value of All Things: Measuring Time with Three Trees in the Anthropocene | Center for Humans & Nature
At 4,854 years old, the Methuselah Tree, a Great Basin Bristlecone Pine, beats Methuselah the man by almost four thousand years. It clings to a precipitous slope below ten-thousand-foot ridges in the White Mountains, separated from the ramparts of the Eastern Sierra by several miles of thin air above Bishop, California.| Center for Humans & Nature
