How old are you? North Dakota hasn't had temperate rainforests in the last million years or so. Or as Gemini states:
No, North Dakota does not have temperate rainforests, which are characterized by high rainfall, high humidity, and dense vegetation like mosses and ferns, often found on the Pacific coast or in mountainous regions. Instead, North Dakota's dominant forest type is deciduous, with a few patches of specialized forests like those in Gunlogson State Nature Preserve, which features bur oak and basswood, and juniper woodlands found in Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
What is a temperate rainforest?
Temperate rainforests are found in areas with high rainfall and humidity but cooler temperatures than tropical rainforests.
They are characterized by a lush growth of epiphytes (plants that grow on other plants), such as mosses and lichens, which thrive on trees.
Vascular plants, including lush ferns and berry-producing shrubs, are also abundant in the understory.