Is the sentence "How was the forest born" grammatically and logically correct in English?

titles

If you're creating a title, consider

  1. "How forests are born" (If the title is about forests in general)
  2. "How the forest was born" (If speaking of a certain forest in particular)

Since you're using it as the main title for a video, it has to stand on its own, unlike a subtitle that can borrow meaning from context if required.

I suggest either option 1, or if you're talking about a specific forest, Option 2, but with the name of the forest mentioned.

Related

Singular or plural of 'infrastructure'
Is this available yet? or Is this available already?
A word for "to proceed inwards from the outside", like "bottom-up"
Origin and evolution of the term "deep state" in political discourse
Use of the word 'an' before words that don't begin with a vowel
What do you call the sets of window bars that are used to protect the window and are opened to the outside?
Meaning of 'only then'
What is the 'evident pun' in Moonchild?
What are possible alternatives for "housing" in this context?
What does ''to'' mean in this context?
Clarification on full-stop punctuation usage in a sentence
What does “if” mean here? “... if at times depressing”