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How does a forest go missing for 78 years? Because that s what happened to a forest in northern Minnesota back in the late 1800s. Thanks to the forest getting lost, it saved some incredibly rare old-growth trees (aka, trees that have been around for a long, long time). The forest is called the Lost 40 Scientific and Natural Area (SNA). It is a part of the Big Fork State Forest up in Koochiching and Itasca counties. How Does a Forest Get Lost Lost 40 SNA was a large chunk of land that was mapped incorrectly back in 1882. The people who mapped the area wrong had marked it as Coddington Lake, according to the Minnesota DNR. Well, turns out that lake is actually about half a mile southeast of the forest. But because of this, loggers at the time didn t go through there and cut down the trees. So thanks to that error, Lost 40 SNA is now home to many old-growth trees, which is very rare in Minnesota. The Minnesota DNR says that designated old-growth represents less than 1/4 of 1% of

Coddington lakeUnited statesBig fork state forestJay cookeMinnesota department of natural resourcesNatural areaMinnesota native big tree registryVisited state parks in minnesotaMinnesota departmentState parkகோடிங்டன் ஏரிஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்பெரியது முள் கரண்டி நிலை காடுஜெய் சமைக்கமினசோட்டா துறை ஆஃப் இயற்கை வளங்கள்இயற்கை பரப்பளவு