Randy Olson, Melissa Farlow Photography

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MELISSA FARLOW_MM7258_1073536.TIF

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More than 5,000 miles of roads are carved into the remote landscape to clear-cut large swatches of forests on Chichagof Island. An aerial picture after a winter snow reveals the patchwork on lower reaches of the mountains where logging traditionally occurs.
Taxpayer money has subsidized the timber industry since 1980. Tongass National Forest timber management has cost U.S. taxpayers roughly one billion dollars, making it the largest money loser in the entire national forest system.

Copyright
MELISSA FARLOW
Image Size
6000x4000 / 137.4MB
Keywords
aerial, aerial views, alaska, alexander archipelago, chichagof island, coast mountains (alaska), color image, day, day views, forestry, forests, forests and forestry, geography, glaciers, image type, industry, industry and production, juneau icefield, logging, lumber, lumber and paper industry and production, mendenhall glacier, mendenhall lake, mountains, national forests (alaska), natural forces and phenomena, nobody, north america, number of people, outdoor, outdoor views, photography, precipitation, ridges, roads, snow, tongass national forest, united states, weather
Contained in galleries
Tongass National Geographic Magazine MM7258
More than 5,000 miles of roads are carved into the remote landscape to clear-cut large swatches of forests on Chichagof Island. An aerial picture after a winter snow reveals the patchwork on lower reaches of the mountains where logging traditionally occurs. <br />
Taxpayer money has subsidized the timber industry since 1980. Tongass National Forest timber management has cost U.S. taxpayers roughly one billion dollars, making it the largest money loser in the entire national forest system.