Tunnel Log

E41926

Tunnel Log is a fallen giant sequoia in Sequoia National Park that has been hollowed to allow cars to drive through its trunk, making it a popular roadside attraction.

Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fallen tree
giant sequoia
roadside attraction
tourist attraction
accessibleBy car
hiking
attracts photographers
sightseers
tourists
fellDueTo natural causes
fellInYear 1937
hasApproxDiameter about 21 feet
hasApproxHeightWhenStanding about 275 feet
hasApproxTunnelHeight about 8 feet
hasApproxTunnelLength about 17 feet
hasApproxTunnelWidth about 17 feet
hasBarkType thick fibrous bark
hasConservationStatus protected within national park
hasFeature drive-through tunnel cut through trunk
hasInterpretiveSignage yes
hasMaterial wood
hasRoadPassingThrough Crescent Meadow Road
hasStatus fallen
isDifferentFrom Chandelier Tree
Pioneer Cabin Tree
Wawona
surface form: Wawona Tree
isExampleOf drive-through tree
isNaturalOrHumanMade natural tree with human-made tunnel
isSubjectOf park brochures
tourist guides
travel photography
locatedIn California, United States
surface form: California

Sequoia National Park
Tulare County, California NERFINISHED
United States of America
surface form: United States
locatedInArea Giant Forest
managedBy National Park Service
near Crescent Meadow
Moro Rock
openToPublic yes
partOf Giant Forest
surface form: Giant Forest road system
treeSpecies giant sequoia
surface form: Sequoiadendron giganteum
tunnelCutInYear 1938
usedFor pedestrian passage
tourist photography
vehicular passage

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.