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Everything about Inyo National Forest totally explained

Inyo National Forest is a federally protected forest in the United States. It is mostly located in California, but has a small section in western Nevada of . It stretches from the eastern side of Yosemite to south of Sequoia National Park. Geographically it's split in two, with each part roughly serving as a border of Owens Valley, the Mammoth Lakes region and the Mono Lake region. A majority of the forest is also federally protected wilderness. The name "Inyo" comes from a Native American word meaning "dwelling place of the great spirit." It was used by local Native Americans to describe the local mountains, now known as the Inyo Mountains, to early settlers of the area. The Inyo National Forest was named after Inyo County, California, in which much of the Forest resides. It is located in parts of Inyo, Mono, Tulare, and Madera counties in California, and Esmeralda and Mineral counties in Nevada. Forest headquarters are located in Bishop, California.
   The Inyo National Forest contains the oldest living tree on earth within its boundaries. The bristlecone pine named "Methuselah", dated at 4,839 years old, grows undisclosed within the forest.

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