Sentence examples for yellow forest from inspiring English sources

There are many visually striking moments in this "Siegfried," including the deep-hued greens of the lush Act II forest, where 3-D birds flit among the trees — including the bright yellow Forest Bird, beautifully sung from offstage by Lisette Oropesa.

The team broke these maps into 81-kilometer-squared tracts and created a legend of color-coded tiles based on nine broad types of transitions that occurred between 1992 and 2015 (agriculture gains in yellow, forest losses in maroon, etc).

And then there we were: just the four of us standing on the edge of a live yellow cedar forest with hundreds of trees to measure in the days ahead.

Using masculine fabrics like houndstooth, tweeds and Prince of Wales check and a color scheme that was decidedly '70s — mustard yellow, plum, forest green — this collection could have turned into a fashion flashback.

Stars work for leaders (stars have to be yellow), any forest colour of pattern.

I'm looking forward to standing under the canopy of a live old-growth yellow-cedar forest again.

Carrying memories of the bright-fanned foliage of yellow cedar forests in Glacier Bay National Park, I will soon be crawling through thick brush amid the skeletons of dead trees in the West Chichagof-Yakobi Wilderness of the Tongass National Forest in Alaska.

Since I last wrote for the Green Blog, we've visited 24 sites in dead, dying and stressed yellow cedar forests in the West Chichagof-Yakobi Wilderness over the course of a three-week expedition.

Lauren E. Oakes, a Ph.D. candidate in the Emmett Interdisciplinary Program in Environment and Resources at Stanford University, is studying the ecological repercussions of the dieback of yellow cedar forests in the Alexander Archipelago in southeastern Alaska.

The result of our work on limited battery time was a map of yellow cedar forests along the coastline with the latitude and longitude coordinates for the sites we will visit on foot and measure intensively.

Lauren E. Oakes, a Ph.D. candidate in the Emmett Interdisciplinary Program in Environment and Resources at Stanford University, is studying the ecological repercussions of the dieback of yellow cedar forests in parts of the Alexander Archipelago in southeastern Alaska.