Tongass National Forest is located in the state of Alaska. It is known for being the largest national forest in the United States.

The area of Tongass National Forest is 68,796.559 square kilometers.

Tongass National Forest was created on 1907-09-10.

Tongass National Forest

Tongass National Forest.

Yes- Sitka Spruce

Chugach Forest, Ontarion Forest, and the Flagar Forest. Also the Canadian Tongass Forest, but it is not often included on this list.

In 1999 the U.S. Forest Service barred roads and logging on more than 40 million acres of undeveloped land in federal forests, and restricted logging in Alaska's Tongass National Forest.

There are 2 national forests in Alaska: Chugach and Tongass.

Winifred B Kessler has written:

'Bird population responses to clearcutting in the Tongass National Forest of southeast Alaska' -- subject(s): Bird populations, Clearcutting

Some famous rainforests in the world include the Amazon Rainforest in South America, the Tongass National Forest in Alaska, the Congo Rainforest in Africa, the Daintree Rainforest in Australia and Khao Sok National Park in Thailand.

1. Amazon Rainforest (South America)
2. Congo Rainforest (Africa)
3. Daintree Rainforest (Australia)
4. Monteverde Cloud Forest (Costa Rica)
5. Tongass National Forest (Alaska, USA)
6. Kinabalu National Park (Malaysia)
7. Taman Negara National Park (Malaysia)
8. Sinharaja Forest Reserve (Sri Lanka)
9. Borneo Rainforest (Borneo)
10. Yasuní National Park (Ecuador)

Chris Finch has written:

'Defending the promise of Tongass reform' -- subject(s): Forest management, Management, Forest reserves

Much of the Hawai'ian island of Kaua'i is considered tropical rain forest. Other islands have some rain-forest ecology on the windward slopes.

"Temperate" rain forests are found in the coastal regions of the West Coast, from the Oregon/California Border northward, continuing as far north as the Tongass National Forest near the Gulf of Alaska.

George Rogers has written:

'Revelations from Hell'

'George Washington crowned by \\' -- subject(s): American Patriotic poetry, Patriotic poetry, American, Poetry

'Timber resource statistics for the Stikine area of the Tongass National Forest, Alaska, 1984' -- subject(s): Statistics, Timber

'The horn exalted' -- subject(s): Cuckolds

'The grasses of Barbados (Poaceae)' -- subject(s): Grasses, Classification

'Timber resource statistics for the Ketchikan area of the Tongass National Forest, Alaska, 1985' -- subject(s): Timber

You can find one in Washington state

It does, including:

Arapahoe and Roosevelt National Forest.

Grand Mesa National Forest.

Gunnison National Forest.

Medecine Bow-Routt National Forest.

Pike/San Isabel National Forest.

Rio Grande National Forest.

San Juan National Forest.

Uncompahgre National Forest.

White River National Forest.

raindrops

Gifford Pinchot National Forest Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest Idaho Panhandle National Forest Okanogan National Forest Umatilla National Forest Wenatchee National Forest info from: http://gorp.away.com/gorp/resource/us_national_forest/wa.htm

Wayne National Forest was created in 1992.

The phone number of the Tongass Historical Society Inc is: 907-225-5600.

The cast of Echoes of the Tongass - 2010 includes: Brock Evans as himself Rick Townsend as Narrator

The Sequoia National Forest is located in the state of California. The national forest is in the Sierra Nevada mountains.

Wyoming

Shoshone National Forest is in Wyoming.

The address of the Tongass Historical Society Inc is: 629 Dock St, Ketchikan, AK 99901

Opened on 10th July 1931, Osceola National Forest is a National Forest located in Florida (772.7 km²).
The address is National Forest Rd, Florida, USA.

Well I'm no ecologist, but a quick glance at google maps shows that Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks and surrounding National Forests form quite a large forest area, but the cluster of National Forests to the west in Idaho make up an even larger continuous grouping: Sawtooth, Boise, Challis, Salmon, Payette, Bitterroot, Nezperce, Clearwater, Lolo, Beaverhead, and Kootenai forests make a pretty much unbroken chain of wilderness across much of Idaho.

This obviously isn't one unbroken stand of trees, so you'd have to define "forest", but as far as set-aside National Forests, that's my vote. Then there are Wrangell-St. Elias and Denali in Alaska, but if it comes to that then Alaska in general is one huge "forest" that's as big as half the continental U.S. itself.

If you're talking about getting as far from human civilization as possible (in a forested terrain), I've heard Yellowstone is about as good as you're going to get, but even there you're never more than about 20 miles from a dirt road. For that you have to go to Canada/Alaska.

The web address of the Tongass Historical Society Inc is: http://www.city.ketchikan.ak.us/departments/museums/index.html

Kootenai National Forest was created in 1907.

Gibi National Forest was created in 1960.

Sabine National Forest was created in 1935.

Nebraska National Forest was created in 1902.

Monongahela National Forest is in West Virginia.

Gunnison National Forest was created in 1905.

National Forest - England - was created in 1990.

Roosevelt National Forest was created in 1897.

Olympic National Forest was created in 1897.

Flathead National Forest was created in 1899.

Arapaho National Forest was created in 1908.

Cherokee National Forest was created in 1936.

Bitterroot National Forest was created in 1898.

Winema National Forest was created in 1961.

Plumas National Forest was created in 1907.

Marquette National Forest was created in 1931.

Choctawhatchee National Forest was created in 1908.

Tahoe National Forest was created in 1905.

Lolo National Forest was created in 1906.

Meade National Forest was created in 1925.