Location:

• State: Uttarakhand
• Locality: Almora: Northwards on walking path from Almora town

Botany:

• Common name: Tasmanian Blue Gum: One of the largest and tallest trees in the world in it’s native Tasmania, Blue Gum is grown extensively worldwide as a forestry tree
• Botanical species: Eucalyptus globulus
• Botanical family : Myrtaceae [Jamun or Eucalyptus]

Geography:

• Latitude: 29.587714 ° north of the Equator
• Longitude: 79.64037 ° east of the Prime Meridian
• Altitude: 1623.6 metres above sea level

You can see an overview map of all of the trees landmarked on the Maps page.

Attribute Tags:

Click an attribute icon to learn more:
    

Journey:

• Uttarakhand Medical Training
• Path : To Ranikhet and Almora for a Wilderness First Aid course
• Date photographed: 16.09.09

Discover:

You can discover other trees in Landmark Trees of India with searches by journey , species , family , attributes , state, or locality .

• Discover other trees in the same state: Uttarakhand
• or trees in the same locality: Almora
• View other trees of the botanical species: Eucalyptus globulus [ Tasmanian Blue Gum]
• or trees of the same botanical family : Myrtaceae [Jamun or Eucalyptus]
• Meet trees with shared attribute tags:
         

Explore:

You can also follow external information links:

• View a wide range of mapping resources at GeoHack for coordinates: Latitude : 29.587714° N Longitude : 79.64037° E
• Go to Wikipedia to learn about the Indian State: Uttarakhand
• or about the locality: Almora
• Search Google Images to see other perspectives of the same species: Eucalyptus globulus (Tasmanian Blue Gum)
• Visit the online Wikispecies database to learn more about the taxonomy of the species Eucalyptus globulus (Tasmanian Blue Gum)
• Follow along the Landmark Trees Trail by seeing other trees encountered on the same journey: Uttarakhand Medical Training
• Learn more at Wikipedia about the botanical species: Eucalyptus globulus (Tasmanian Blue Gum)
• or about the botanical family : Myrtaceae [Jamun or Eucalyptus]

Share:

• You can leave your comments and experiences about this tree using the comments form at the bottom of this page.
• If you’d like to share a story or photograph about this tree, please email us by clicking here .
• Notice an error? Or can you describe this tree more accurately? Please email us by clicking here.
• If you’d like to arrange for this information profile to be used in your own non-profit project, propose a collaboration.
• If you’d like to arrange photographs for use in your own enterprise, send a request by email .
• Most importantly, if you’ve encountered another tree that you’d like to landmark, visit the Share Your Landmark Tree page.