- JazykAfrikaans Argentina Azərbaycanca
Bahasa Indonesia Brasil Brezhoneg
Català Česky Dansk
Deutsch Dhivehi English
English English Español
Esperanto Estonian Euskara
Finnish Français Français
Gaeilge Galego Hrvatski
Íslenska Italiano Latviešu
Lëtzebuergesch Lietuviu Magyar
Malay México Nederlands
Norsk bokmål Norwegian nynorsk Polski
Português Română Slovenšcina
Slovensky Srpski Svenska
Tiếng Việt Türkçe Wolof
Ελληνικά Български Македонски
Монгол Русский Српски
Українська עברית العربية (مصر)
العربية العربية پارسی
कोंकणी বাংলাગુજરાતી
தமிழ் ಕನ್ನಡ ภาษาไทย
ქართული ខ្មែរ 中文 (繁體)
中文 (香港) 日本語 简体中文
한국어
Úvodná stránka / Indian Bar Photos WA 34
Dátum zverejnenia / 2016 / Týždeň 23
The dawn of the next day promised to be clear as the sun peeks out of the clouds. This is looking up the valley along Indian Bar.
Here is the Indian Bar Shelter from near the bridge over the Ohanapecosh River.
Cold fall mornings make you feel gratefule to have been in the shelter.
Mt. Rainier is obscured down in the valley. The Ohanapecosh River flows along the snow-covered gravel bar.
There are only a few small pools of water along the streambed. Most of the water drains into the gravel.
Steep walls rim the glacier-carved valley above the Indian Bar Shelter. Winter comes early to the high country.
I liked the patterns of the rocks along the stream where a light dusting of snow fills in the gaps between the stones.
The bridge over Ohanapecosh River looks rickety and slippery after a light dusting of snow.
This is a sure sign that elk are in the area. You can see that elk have rubbed most of the bark off this tree getting the velvet off their antlers.
On a rainy day you can look for the small things like this conch.
There are a lot of different kinds of fungsu along this trail. Here are some nice white ones.
A closeup of those nice white mushrooms.
Here is a lovely pattern of fungus growing on a dead tree along the trail near Nickel Creek.
I love the way the earlier rainfall has pooled on this mushroom. What a color!
More lovely little mushrooms growing on the downed trunk of a tree near Nickel Creek Camp.