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Hem 29
Skapelsedatum / 2009 / Oktober / 10
Mushrooms are commonly seen along the Stevens Creek Trail in Mt. Rainier National Park. These mushrooms are growing on a dying tree.
Twin Firs Trailhead on the south side of Mt. Rainier National Park.- The skeleton of a giant cedar tree lies next to the path along the Twin Firs Trail in Mt. Rainier National Park.
Here is the results of a tree growing on a nurse log. The tangle of roots supports the new tree as the old one rots away.
Fungi sprout from an alder tree growing along the Stevens Creek Trail at Mt. Rainier National Park.- Vine Maple leaves are backlit by sunlight at the base of one of the huge cedar trees in the Grove of the Patriarchs at Mt. Rainier National Park.
An incredible growth of fungi sprout from an old tree along the Stevens Creek Trail in Mt. Rainier National Park.
When James Longmire opened the resort at Longmire in the late 1800's, it was considered good health to drink from the soda springs and to bathe in the water.- The fall colors of Vine Maple leaves are are reflected in the Ohanapecosh River on the path to the Grove of the Patriarchs at Mt. Rainier National Park.
- Fall mushrooms sprout in the dank forest along the Twin Firs Trail in Mt. Rainier National Park.
- Dense forests are surround the short trail for Twin Firs at Mt. Rainier National Park.
This is a soda spring becuase carbon dioxide and other gasses constantly bubble up through the water.
This cabin is the oldest surviving structure at Mt. Rainier National Park. It was built by Elcaine Longmire in 1888.
A strong steel beam bridge trimmed with wood provides an easy crossing for the Wonderland Trail over Stevens Creek.- Vine Maples frome trees as they struggle for sunlight on the Twin Firs Trail.
