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Startseite 34
Ansicht:
Monatskalender
Aufnahmedatum / 2012 / Oktober / 20
- A great view showing the basalt base underlying Smith Rock State Parka and the browns and reds of the top layer of rocks that were formed from welded tuff and rhyolite rocks. The welded tuff was formed from ash that was melted together as it fell onto the
- These rocks seem about to roll off the tops of these peaks at Smith Rock State Park.
- The browns and golds of fall nicely compliment the browns and reds of the rocks of the park.
- The Crooked River flows lazily past the spires of Smith Rock State Park.
- The striations in the rocks suggest the land was tilted in some past geologic time.
- From the east side of Smith Rock State Park, there is a great view of the park and the Three Sisters beyond.
- A nice view of Smith Rock State Park looking west shows the Crooked River and the tuff and rhyolite rocks of the park.
- Monkey Face is the tower of rock in the left side of the picture. It looks like it could fall over at any time, but is actually a very large spire of rock.
- Climbers practice on the faces of Smith Rock State Park.
- The Three Sisters can be seen from Smith Rock State Park when the weather is clear.
- More rock spires at Smith Rock State Park provide for great scenery as you hike through the park.
- The Three Sisters are North Sister, also known as Faith, Middle Sister, Hope, and South Sister, Charity, provide a nice backdrop to the town of Terrebone, Oregon.
- Hikers descend switchbacks on Misery Ridge Trail at Smith Rock State Park.
- Monkey Face is a 400 foot spire of rock that is popular with climbers at Smith Rock State Park.
- Smith Rock State Park is on the dry side of Oregon so most of the days are sunny or mostly sunny.