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Iconic red cedars — known as the “Tree of Life” — and other tree species in the Pacific Northwest have been dying because of climate-induced drought, researchers say. In recent years, at least 15 native tree species in the region have experienced growth declines and die-offs, with 10 linked to drought and warming temperatures, according to recent studies and reports. Many researchers say these drought-driven die-offs are the beginning of a much larger and long-predicted shift in tree growing ranges due to climate change. Trees have growing ranges largely determined by c...

Iconic red cedars — known as the “Tree of Life” — and other tree species in the Pacific Northwest have been dying because of climate-induced drought, researchers say. In recent years, at least 15 native tree species in the region have experienced growth declines and die-offs, with 10 linked to drought and warming temperatures, according to recent studies and reports. Many researchers say these drought-driven die-offs are the beginning of a much larger and long-predicted shift in tree growing ranges due to climate change. Trees have growing ranges largely determined by c...

Iconic red cedars — known as the “Tree of Life” — and other tree species in the Pacific Northwest have been dying because of climate-induced drought, researchers say. In recent years, at least 15 native tree species in the region have experienced growth declines and die-offs, with 10 linked to drought and warming temperatures, according to recent studies and reports. Many researchers say these drought-driven die-offs are the beginning of a much larger and long-predicted shift in tree growing ranges due to climate change. Trees have growing ranges largely determined by c...

Iconic red cedars in the Pacific Northwest dying because of climate-induced drought.

SHERWOOD, Ore. — Deep inside a forest in Oregon’s Willamette Valley stands a dead “Tree of Life.”