Eyehike Gallery

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Mushrooms are commonly seen along the Stevens Creek Trail in Mt. Rainier National Park. These mushrooms are growing on a dying tree.

aaa.jpg The rust orange color of this cement come from iron and other minerals that precipitate out of the water as it cools. This stonework was built around 1920. This color is why the spring is called Iron Mike.DuimnaleStevens Creek cascades over rocks polished smooth by raging floods each fall.The rust orange color of this cement come from iron and other minerals that precipitate out of the water as it cools. This stonework was built around 1920. This color is why the spring is called Iron Mike.DuimnaleStevens Creek cascades over rocks polished smooth by raging floods each fall.The rust orange color of this cement come from iron and other minerals that precipitate out of the water as it cools. This stonework was built around 1920. This color is why the spring is called Iron Mike.DuimnaleStevens Creek cascades over rocks polished smooth by raging floods each fall.The rust orange color of this cement come from iron and other minerals that precipitate out of the water as it cools. This stonework was built around 1920. This color is why the spring is called Iron Mike.DuimnaleStevens Creek cascades over rocks polished smooth by raging floods each fall.The rust orange color of this cement come from iron and other minerals that precipitate out of the water as it cools. This stonework was built around 1920. This color is why the spring is called Iron Mike.DuimnaleStevens Creek cascades over rocks polished smooth by raging floods each fall.The rust orange color of this cement come from iron and other minerals that precipitate out of the water as it cools. This stonework was built around 1920. This color is why the spring is called Iron Mike.DuimnaleStevens Creek cascades over rocks polished smooth by raging floods each fall.

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