rachels.haven
Herd Master
Ah. The Twilight vampire movie town and Rainforest. DH and I went on vacation through there on one of our goofy childless and bored road trips after he ended a summer internship in Seattle a little over a decade ago give or take a year. We wanted to see the trees and the ocean-things we both like (probably because we are boring, even as newlyweds). So we found kelp bulbs, cliffs, and trees so massive if laws of physical matter weren't getting in the way we could have parked several cars inside the trunks. Fallen tree corpses like giant dinosaurs or beached whales that only violent storms or very high tides could think about moving. The scale of nature there is quite overwhelming. It's really something. Definitely a place to go to feel small. We also spent time avoiding vampire and werewolf related attractions. Weird people younger than us doing weird things. The area did not have a lot else going for it so I think they were encouraging it at the time. Those trees though! They could have done a lot more than movie fans.Imagine living here for years on end for rain... Don't look at how many inches, look at average precipitation days. I must of been destined to live in the most miserable and hostile weather conditions known to man.
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They were also farming pines for lumber more inland. Those trees blotted out the sun and were like a solid wall of skyscrapers.
I recommend going to visit if the opportunity presents itself if humidity and feeling like you've been shrunk does not bother you. It must have been something to live there.