Browse Items (13651 total)

Photograph of a cross section of soil in a burnt forest stand near Obustiga Lake, Ontario. A thick organic layer filled with ash can be seen above the lower soil levels. A metal ruler can also be seen in the image.

Soil type: #33

Photographs of a burnt forest stand and areas of regrowth near Obustiga Lake, Ontario. In the foreground various areas of regrowth and burnt trees can be seen along with patches of bedrock. The lake can be seen sprawled out over the…

Photographs of a burnt forest stand and areas of regrowth near Obustiga Lake, Ontario. In the foreground various areas of regrowth and burnt trees can be seen along with patches of bedrock. The lake can be seen sprawled out over the…

Aerial photographs of burned and unburned forest stands near Obustiga Lake, Ontario. The contrast between the grey burned areas and unburned green areas can clearly be seen in this photograph. Information on file suggests this damage was caused by…

Photograph of a cross section of soil in a burnt forest stand near Obustiga Lake, Ontario. A thick layer of peat can be seen above the lower soil levels. A metal ruler can also be seen in the image.

Soil type: #32

Photograph of a burned forest stand near Obustiga Lake, Ontario. The grey burnt trees can be seen standing above the lush green regrowth below. A man can be seen standing in the middle of the photograph.

Soil type: #32

Aerial photograph of burned and unburned forest stands near Obustiga Lake, Ontario. The contrast between the grey burned areas and unburned green areas can clearly be seen in this photograph.

Soil type: #32

Photograph of a bare rock area at a burned forest near Trout Lake, Ontario. Many burnt trees can be seen littered through the regrowth. A body of water can be seen at the bottom of the image.

Photographs of a cross sectional view of soil in burned forest near Trout Lake, Ontario. The organic, topsoil and subsoil layers can clearly be seen.

Soil type: #29

Photographs of a cross sectional view of soil in burned forest near Trout Lake, Ontario. The organic, topsoil and subsoil layers can clearly be seen. A spade can be seen in both photographs.

Soil type: #29