Olympic Mountains
view larger: Olympic Mountains
Showing posts with label mountain. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mountain. Show all posts
Olympic Mountains
I am not super keen on the thick border on this photo, but it's a pretty view of the mountains:
Olympic Mountains
view larger: Olympic Mountains
Olympic Mountains
view larger: Olympic Mountains
Tumwater Hill Overlook Park
October 2008
11 image composite
view larger: Tumwater Overlook Park
and larger still: Tumwater Overlook Park
Good Tidings for 2010
Good tidings for 2010. And Joy to the World! May 2010 be a time of real change toward a world that works for all people, a time of meaningful and substantial culture change (at all levels) toward a world of peace, justice, nonviolence, sustainability, truth, and mutual prosperity for all people...
Good tidings to all for a blessed and joyous 2010.
Good tidings to all for a blessed and joyous 2010.
Mid Summer Sunset on Budd Waterway with Olympic Mountains
Beautiful Dusky Sky, Puget Sound and Mountains
larger size (i think it's worth it:) August 3, 2008 Puget Sound Sunset
larger size (i think it's worth it:) August 3, 2008 Puget Sound Sunset
The Earth Belongs to Everyone, and to No One
After all, our bodies are composed of recycled matter and born of the Earth. Personally I believe that I, in my fleshly existence, belong to the Earth. What do you believe about your relationship to this planet?
The following is text from a sign on the Grove of the Patriarchs trail in Mount Rainier National Park. The trail photo is from the same area.
Old growth forests, such as the one at the Grove of the Patriarchs, comprise some of the richest and most productive ecosystems on Earth. These dense coniferous forest clothe the lower slopes and valleys of Mount Rainier National Park. Reaching from an elevation of about 2,000 feet (580 m) to an elevation of over 6,000 feet (2,000 m), these forests cover 60% of the landscape of the park. The grove is an outstanding example of the virgin forest that once extended over most of Western Washington.
The Douglas-firs, Western red cedars, and Western hemlocks that dominate the surrounding old-growth forest are but parts of the total community of animals, plants, climate, geology, soil, sunlight, and water that makes this a stately place.
Please help protect and preserve the natural beauty of this special part of Old-growth forest eco-system by treating it with respect. Leaving the trail, picking flowers and climbing on the trees cause injury that takes generations to repair.
"The Earth, like the sun, like the air, belongs to everyone... and to no one." Edward Abbey
The following is text from a sign on the Grove of the Patriarchs trail in Mount Rainier National Park. The trail photo is from the same area.
Old growth forests, such as the one at the Grove of the Patriarchs, comprise some of the richest and most productive ecosystems on Earth. These dense coniferous forest clothe the lower slopes and valleys of Mount Rainier National Park. Reaching from an elevation of about 2,000 feet (580 m) to an elevation of over 6,000 feet (2,000 m), these forests cover 60% of the landscape of the park. The grove is an outstanding example of the virgin forest that once extended over most of Western Washington.The Douglas-firs, Western red cedars, and Western hemlocks that dominate the surrounding old-growth forest are but parts of the total community of animals, plants, climate, geology, soil, sunlight, and water that makes this a stately place.
Please help protect and preserve the natural beauty of this special part of Old-growth forest eco-system by treating it with respect. Leaving the trail, picking flowers and climbing on the trees cause injury that takes generations to repair.
"The Earth, like the sun, like the air, belongs to everyone... and to no one." Edward Abbey
Mount Rainier August 2008
Here are photos from an August 2008 trip to Mount Rainier. Here's the description as I posted it on Flickr:
Travel to Mount Rainier August 2008.Here's a Flickr slideshow embed of the photoset:
Ana and I entered through the Southeast Entrance and stayed overnight at the Ohanapecosh campground (so gorgeous).
The next day it was kind of rainy and stormy, so instead of hiking, we drove to the short trail to Silver Falls and then we entered the fee area and drove across the Southern road that transverses the park. We stopped at the Grove of the Patriarchs and then at Box Canyon (and a couple other scenic vistas) We had lunch at the National Park Inn at Longmire and headed for home.
It was a nice day and a half trip in the park.
Hope you enjoy the photos.
Mount Rainier on March 6th, 2008
as seen from the intersection of Rogers St. NW and Harrison Ave NW in Olympia, Washington
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