@Forsoothe! - that is a nice larch forest, probably the best of the forests you have posted. Very nice.
@B-rad in GR & others who are unclear about the differences between different larches.
A little about Larch species.
Larix laricina is the Eastern American Larch, Tamarack or any of a dozen other common names. It is found only East of the Rocky Mountains in North America. Except in extreme northern Canada and parts of Alaska where it can be found west of the Rocky Mountains. In Eastern North America Larix laricina is a swamp, or bog tree in the southern part of its range, and a lowland wet to moist forest tree in the northern part of its range. It tolerates very wet conditions, especially in winter. This tolerance of wet and very acidic bog soils is relatively unique among larches. The Larix laricina is also very, very cold hardy.
Larix decidua, European Larch, Larix kaempferi, Japanese Larch, & the hybrid between them, the Dunkel larch, also Larix occidentalis, the Western Larch, are all montaine larches, from either mesic forests or mountainous areas. These larches DO NOT tolerate the wet, boggy soils that Larix laricina, the eastern American Larch, will tolerate. In fact wet soils are a sure way to kill a European larch. Now they all like moisture, more moisture than most mountain pines would require, but the same moisture as for spruce would probably be about right. Cold hardiness in this group is good, but not as cold tolerant as Larix laricina
The less common in cultivation larches, Larix sibirica & Larix gmelinii (syn Larix dahurica) Are from western and eastern Siberia respectively, they may be more similar to Larix laricina than the others, but I have no personal experience with them one way or the other, so I do not know. I also suspect that both of these larches are very cold tolerant, much like Larix laricina.
SO, it is possible to drown a European Larch, it is difficult to drown a Tamarack.
Just an FYI for those inquiring minds.