![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg8RT4QwndPC0bwG4yhepOIMq9S-K-Q6y5f2WF9kSJopXid1C7TmJCuT8WDn-OijC5EKsRnk9aVTMD1Nf1HOT9O0SuvQqWbIL-n9rouvKvTWr_TLBYiZXyBdsC0QlNGOtjw_bIU4e4q1A6d/s640/04+05+rainforest+kauri+pine.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg-MgdKVuX9HIGFJfpu2mysEn3-kiTuTYu2hJpJZ0m8AkDbcJH0NaQitF7eexw33vlESaV7eBwIziIT2PEvgorYx3LKNtd9xwXc7zsoLSioSH-lAPHwnIOf0BDZl5NwbGrzDZMLe-zxWUD8/s640/04+18+chasm+treesx.jpg)
There were two rain forests, one in Queensland in Australia, and the other in Fiordland in New Zealand, one tropical and one temperate.
That's a Kauri pine in the tropical forest on the left, a tree that grows to 150 feet and is heavily used for lumber.
I don't know what the trees in the picture on the right are, but I love the way the moss catches the light.
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