Frosty Aspect Polygon 2 - USFRS002
Additional Site Information

Richard L. Everett, Richard Schellhaas, Don Spurbeck, Pete Ohlson, Dave Keenum


Dating Method: Crossdated

Reference: Everett, R. L., R. Schellhaas, D. Keenum, D. Spurbeck and P. Ohlson.
2000. Fire history in the ponderosa pine/Douglas-fir forests on the east
slope of the Washington Cascades. Forest Ecology and Management
129:207-225. 

Hessl, A. E., McKenzie, D., and Everett, R. 2004. Fire and climatic
variability in the inland Pacific Northwest.  Ecological Applications
14:425-442. 

Comments: This is one of 8 separate aspect polygon subsites that make
up the larger 3,880 ha Frosty site. Each of the 8 subsites have been 
archived separately using the following filenames (with ".fhx" appended 
for the FHX2 data files and ".txt" appended for the accompanying 
documentation files): usfrs001, usfrs002, usfrs003, usfrs004, usfrs005,
usfrs006, usfrs007, usfrs008.

Individual Tree Information: 
(Tree ID, Species, Diameter at Breast Height(cm), Status, Latitude(dd), Longitude(dd))
A100A,Pinus ponderosa,30,cut stump,48.634236573,-118.986221798
A100,Pinus ponderosa,32,cut stump,48.634429737,-118.986083327
A101,Larix occidentalis,19,cut stump,48.633289676,-118.980110830
A113,Pinus ponderosa,18,snag,48.629725136,-118.973012417
A120B,Larix occidentalis,18,log,48.624983259,-118.966864674
A121,Pinus ponderosa,47,log,48.614759245,-118.982255906
A45,Pinus ponderosa,24,live,48.623953989,-118.969847636
A95A,Pinus ponderosa,30,cut stump,48.636917274,-118.984258512
A95,Pinus ponderosa,50,cut stump,48.640014125,-118.983777195
A96A,Pinus ponderosa,30,cut stump,48.636289891,-118.986009160
A96,Pinus ponderosa,50,cut stump,48.637653603,-118.985890199
A97,Pinus ponderosa,30,cut stump,48.637740923,-118.986714109
A98,Pinus ponderosa,28,snag,48.635260312,-118.984612082
A99,Larix occidentalis,24,log,48.642436013,-118.964146476
D101,Larix occidentalis,28,cut stump,48.670938796,-118.980935936
D109,Pinus ponderosa,20,cut stump,48.594153551,-118.946296168
D114,Pinus ponderosa,32,log,48.614043995,-118.976214366
D116,Pinus ponderosa,29,snag,48.614220278,-118.975979018
D117,Pinus ponderosa,35,live,48.629250847,-118.973727738
D118,Pseudotsuga menziesii,37,log,48.632260982,-118.973599319
D119,Pseudotsuga menziesii,40,cut stump,48.616131812,-118.913572809
D69B,Pinus ponderosa,15,live,48.638607328,-118.979317828
D69,Pinus ponderosa,36,live,48.640206736,-118.972688554
D70,Pinus ponderosa,36,cut stump,48.626178873,-118.979937512
D72,Pinus ponderosa,34,cut stump,48.625583364,-118.979762396
D73,Pinus ponderosa,21,cut stump,48.625093630,-118.979653830
D74,Pinus ponderosa,25,cut stump,48.626374118,-118.978442861
D75,Pinus ponderosa,40,cut stump,48.627358096,-118.978660662
D76,Pinus ponderosa,38,cut stump,48.604610954,-118.930388968
D98,Larix occidentalis,26,log,48.636847434,-118.968504457
D99,Larix occidentalis,28,cut stump,48.620845899,-118.930023319
DS14,Pinus ponderosa,30,cut stump,48.626456802,-118.972448056
DS15,Pinus ponderosa,22,live,48.626495475,-118.973554260
DS16,Pinus ponderosa,34,log,48.627502059,-118.974287644
DS17,Pinus ponderosa,28,cut stump,48.622755379,-118.977252367
DS20,Pseudotsuga menziesii,30,snag,48.614572823,-118.968960840
FP41,Pinus ponderosa,32,cut stump,48.627407166,-118.980060804
FP43,Larix occidentalis,38,cut stump,48.625362690,-118.967804879
FP44,Larix occidentalis,40,cut stump,48.625185902,-118.968410087
FP45,Pinus ponderosa,23,live,48.623719113,-118.975475404
FP46,Pinus ponderosa,40,log,48.626271978,-118.974237492
FP47,Pinus ponderosa,29,cut stump,48.626713263,-118.975533418
FP48,Pinus ponderosa,32,cut stump,48.625362083,-118.978967308
FP49,Pinus ponderosa,38,live,48.622676913,-118.979254882
FP50,Pinus ponderosa,27,live,48.616162001,-118.990346755
FP51,Pinus ponderosa,30,live,48.620276717,-118.996217120
FP52,Pinus ponderosa,21,live,48.622519829,-118.995899736
FP70,Larix occidentalis,27,cut stump,48.637807336,-118.977797947
FP71,Pinus ponderosa,28,snag,48.637918463,-118.977117820
FP72,Pinus ponderosa,17,cut stump,48.636081103,-118.974242098
FP73,Larix occidentalis,21,cut stump,48.695947509,-118.980824725
FR2,Pinus ponderosa,40,cut stump,48.628378230,-118.968598688
FR3,Pinus ponderosa,34,cut stump,48.627613384,-118.976052755
FR4,Pinus ponderosa,45,cut stump,48.623117333,-118.976410661
FR5,Pinus ponderosa,26,live,48.620364839,-118.995906127
K1,Pinus ponderosa,30,log,48.604124134,-118.943859832
K2,Pinus ponderosa,32,log,48.591125012,-118.943733371
K3,Pinus ponderosa,40,log,48.582742250,-118.893668304
K4,Pinus ponderosa,32,snag,48.614515260,-118.964369022
R40,Pinus ponderosa,48,log,48.617883729,-118.966627523
R65,Pinus ponderosa,46,cut stump,48.618951398,-118.978225175
R66,Pinus ponderosa,26,cut stump,48.616760433,-118.984671128
R73,Pinus ponderosa,50,cut stump,48.630901773,-118.963577691
R74,Larix occidentalis,26,log,48.628383097,-118.962838855
R76,Pinus ponderosa,37,cut stump,48.617825760,-118.977947278
R77,Pinus ponderosa,43,cut stump,48.615781167,-118.981627829

Fire History Graphs: Fire History Graphs illustrate specific years when 
fires occurred and how many trees were scarred. They are available in both 
PDF and PNG formats. The graphs consist of 2 parts, both of which show the 
X axis (time line) at the bottom with the earliest year of information on 
the left and the latest on the right.
The Fire Index Plot is the topmost plot, and shows two variables: sample 
depth (the number of recording trees in each year) as a blue line along 
the left Y axis, compared with the percent trees scarred shown as gray bars 
along the right Y axis.
Below, the Fire Chronology Plot consists of horizontal lines representing
injuries by year on individual sampled trees. Symbols are overlain that 
denote the years containing the dendrochronologically-dated fire scars or
injuries. The sample ID of each tree is displayed to the right of each
line. The Composite Axis below represents the composite information from
all individual series. The symbols used to represent the fire scars or
injuries, and the filters used to determine the composite information,
are shown in the legend.
These graphs were created using the Fire History Analysis and Exploration
System (FHAES). See http://frames.nbii.gov/fhaes/ for more information.