Reconstruction of climate and ecology of Skagit Valley, Washington, from 27.7 to 19.8 ka based on plant and beetle macrofossils, 2021

Reconstruction of climate and ecology of Skagit Valley, Washington, from 27.7 to 19.8 ka based on plant and beetle macrofossils, 2021

by Jon L. Riedel , Alice Telkab, Andy Bunnc and John J. Clagued

Glacial lake sediments exposed at two sites in Skagit Valley, Washington, encase abundant macrofossils dating from 27.7 to 19.8 cal ka BP. At
the last glacial maximum (LGM) most of the valley floor was part of a regionally extensive arid boreal (subalpine) forest that periodically
included montane and temperate trees and open boreal species such as dwarf birch, northern spikemoss, and heath.


Heritage Resource Inventory and Mitigation for the Ross Lake Provincial Park Campground Expansion Project, 1988

Heritage Resource Inventory and Mitigation for the Ross Lake Provincial Park Campground Expansion Project, 1988

Prepared by: Mike K. Rousseau,
Department of Archaeology, Simon Fraser University