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Home / Search results 131
- The big pile of dirt on the left is the Winthrop Glacier. All the dirt is rocks that fell off Mt. Rainier an the glacier carries the debris until the ice melts and leaves the rocks to wash down the river.
- The Wonderland Trail climbs above Winthrop Glacier to Dick Creek Camp.
- Winthrop Glacier and the glacial stream flowing from underneath the glacier. Rocks and dirt are constantly falling off the top of the glacier and rolling downt he ice face into the streambed.
- Steve crossing Winthrop Creek. It looks like this log could wash out on a hot day. I expect it will disappear in the fall rains.
- Zach crossing Winthrop Creek. We found a nice spot in the shade to take a break after crossing the creek.
- The Wonderland trail climbs to this overview of Winthrop Glacier. Rocks and dirt are constantly falling off the top of the glacier and rolling downt he ice face into the streambed.
- Mt. Rainier taken from the last switchback in the trees on the way up to Skyscraper Pass. This was a good place to take a break in the shade before climbing up to Skyscraper Pass.
- Mt. Rainier and the Wonderland Trail. This was taken on the way up to Skyscraper Pass.
- Dropping down from Skyscraper Mountain heading towards Frozen Lake is this field of lupines. This is looking down towards Berkeley Park.
- Dropping down from Skyscraper Mountain heading towards Frozen Lake is this field of lupines framing Mt. Rainier in the background on the Wonderland Trail.
- Mt. Rainier just after sunrise reflected in a meltwater pond. The marine air forms clouds as it flows over Mt. Rainer, then the clouds disappear again. An example of a mountain making its own weather.