Mossback's Northwest
When Palm Trees Thrived in the Pacific Northwest
10/18/2018 | 2m 48sVideo has Closed Captions
What fossils can teach us about the past — and future — climates of the our region.
A 12,000-year-old pine cone, a fossilized ginkgo leaf — Knute Berger dives into the Burke Museum’s paleobotany collection to find out what Washington use to look like and to contemplate which of the state’s former, and considerably warmer, climates would be the most suitable dwelling for a modern-day Mossback. These specimens might help scientists understand, and prepare for, climate change.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Mossback's Northwest is a local public television program presented by Cascade PBS
Mossback's Northwest
When Palm Trees Thrived in the Pacific Northwest
10/18/2018 | 2m 48sVideo has Closed Captions
A 12,000-year-old pine cone, a fossilized ginkgo leaf — Knute Berger dives into the Burke Museum’s paleobotany collection to find out what Washington use to look like and to contemplate which of the state’s former, and considerably warmer, climates would be the most suitable dwelling for a modern-day Mossback. These specimens might help scientists understand, and prepare for, climate change.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
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Mossback's Northwest is a local public television program presented by Cascade PBS