- LanguageAfrikaans 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 বাংলা ગુજરાતી
தமிழ் ಕನ್ನಡ ภาษาไทย
ქართული ខ្មែរ 中文 (繁體)
中文 (香港) 日本語 简体中文
한국어
Home 952
Creation date / 2009
« 2008
2010 »
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
All
- Winter storms can pile snow to surprising depths around Mt. Hood. One more good snowstorm will cover this sign, making routefinding more difficult.
- Starting out at Sunrise Camp with Zach and Drew in the picture. Burroughs Mountain is in the background.
- A small waterfall on Chinook Creek near Deer Creek Camp cascades into a clear green pool.
- aaa
- As you can see from the height of the sign at the trailhead, this trail is a popular winter trail too.
- Japanese Maples backlighted by the sun along the Sedum Ridge Trail.
- Much of the Salmon Butte hike is among 100 foot tall second growth trees.
- Innovative trail sign along the Steigerwald Lake Trail in Washougal, WA.
- Mushrooms are commonly seen along the Stevens Creek Trail in Mt. Rainier National Park. These mushrooms are growing on a dying tree.
- Stair-step Moss (Latin name: Hylocomium splendens) is a green feathery moss seen growing along the Oneonta Trail in the Columbia River Gorge.
- Twin Firs Trailhead on the south side of Mt. Rainier National Park.
- Mt. Hood from a viewpoint along the Forest Service Road just south of Barlow Pass.
- Wyeth Trailhead in the Columbia River National Scenic Area.
- Majestic Mt. Rainier rises above everything else at the start of the Burroughs Mountain Trail.
- Green heart-shaped leaves and spikes of tiny white flowers in spring on the False Lilly-of-the-Valley (Latin name: Maianthemum dilatatum). This plant grows profusely all along the Cape Falcon Trail. In this picture it has climbed up an old stump.