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Hjem 46
Dato for opprettelse / 2010 / Februar
- Watching the wind blow patterns on the Columbia River from Wind Mountain. The Columbia Gorge is well known for windy conditions. Windy days are more common than calm days in this part of the Gorge.
- There are some views to the east through the Douglas fir trees on the south end of the summit of Bunker Hill.
- There are a couple sections of old railings still along the trail. This overlooks the Columbia River.
- There are a couple of signs near the summit of Wind Mountain explaining that this site was a Spirit Quest site for Native Americans.
- The Wind Mountain trail crosses a rocky scree field, providing views to the east.
- The trail has a gate that is closed from dusk to 8am. I would hate to get caught on the trail and find the gate closed.
- The rock promontory in the foreground is a great place to see the surrounding countyside.
- The late afternoon sun shows the clouds coming in from the west bringing rain to keep washington green. The Columbia River flows west into the sunset.
- Sometimes Oregon Grape leaves turn this beautiful shade of red. This is along the Pacific Crest Trail.
- Several kinds of mossses grow along the lower portions of the Wind Mountain Trail.
- Sections of the trail loop around over other sections of the trail.
- Ravens fly through the skies enjoying the air currents.
- Railings line almost the entire trail because of the sheer cliffs of the basalt monolith.
- Pacific Crest Trail signs markers are infrequently spaced along the trail.
- On the top of Bunker Hill is a benchmark. The date is from 1946.