Talk:San Pedro Parks Wilderness

tree line
There is a phenomenon, exhibited in SP Parks, where "frost basins" create a kind of reverse tree line.....I'm not going to bother sourcing this or messing with the article......but it's true and interesting and observable there...Is what creates the "park" appearance ..i.e. meadows interspersed with forest.....Perhaps somebody enterprising could look it up and add something..... — Preceding unsigned comment added by Badiacrushed (talk • contribs) 14:49, 1 August 2017 (UTC)

Southernmost Dfb and Dfc climates
The statement that San Pedro Parks has the southernmost DFb and Dfc climates in the U.S. is questionable. The Pecos Wilderness is more southerly and has large areas 10,000 feet or more in elevation (Dfb, Dfc and Tundra--ET). The town of Cloudcroft, New Mexico, elevation about 8,800 feet in elevation is nearly two hundred miles south of San Pedro and has a Dfb climate -- and areas around it may have Dfc climates. The area around Cloudcroft is more of a high plateau than it is a mountain range. (nearby is a ski resort).Smallchief (talk) 15:56, 8 March 2019 (UTC)