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Home 49
Creation date / 2010 / August
- A rugged rock formation above Newton Creek viewed from Lamberson Butte. The rocks look like they could fall into Newton Canyon at any time.
- A sign at the Macleay trailhead talks about fish and wildlife in addition to information about the trail.
- A small spring in the forest near the junction of the Elk Meadows Perimeter trail and the Knarl Ridge access trail provides a lush growing area for marsh plants.
- Another new trail sign along the Elk Meadow Trail.
- Another view of Elk Meadows showing Mt. Hood. The trail goes around the perimiter of the meadow. The meadow around the shelter is less marshy.
- Balch Creek flows past the stone house and sitting on the rocks in the stream. The flowing water drowns out any sounds of the city.
- Balch Creek flows through the forest along the Lower Macleay Trail.
- Descending the Timberline Trail just above Lamberson Butte the trees grow taller but plants still struggle to grow in the sandy volcanic soil.
- Elk Meadows has fine views of Mt. Hood. The meadow is marshy in places.
- Fog shrouds the mountainside along Ed's Trail.
- Jasmine found some shade along the trail while I took some pictures of Mt. Hood and nearby wildflowers.
- Jasmine returns from a small stream flowing through Elk Meadows near the shelter. It looks like this part of the meadow is wet in spring and mostly dries out in the summer.
- Jasmine takes a break in the rocks on Lamberson Butte. This is a great place stop for a break and to begin the return trip.
- Jasmine taking a break at the junction of the Knarl Ridge Trail and the Timberline Trail. This section of the Timberline Trail drops down into the woods for the crossing of Newton Creek.
- Jasmine waits at the stone arch on Ed's Trai. I think the rock placement of the arch is amazing.