Flowers of Damnation III
In the spring, the pink and purple rhododendron blossoms as the smells of salt and wood waft together at the Damnation Creek Trail. The trail features a spectacular grove of 300-foot monsters in the Del Norte section of the Redwood National and State Parks system. This patchwork collection of parks protects what remains of these old-growth Northern California forests, only 5 percent of which remain unchanged. The history of Damnation Creek's name is imperfect, but the best evidence suggests that it's derived from settlers who found the going fairly rough there during the 1800s.
Flowers of Damnation III
In the spring, the pink and purple rhododendron blossoms as the smells of salt and wood waft together at the Damnation Creek Trail. The trail features a spectacular grove of 300-foot monsters in the Del Norte section of the Redwood National and State Parks system. This patchwork collection of parks protects what remains of these old-growth Northern California forests, only 5 percent of which remain unchanged. The history of Damnation Creek's name is imperfect, but the best evidence suggests that it's derived from settlers who found the going fairly rough there during the 1800s.