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Home 30
Creation date / 2012 / June
- Herald-of-summer or Farewell to Spring blooms in late spring along the rocky lower sections of the Augspurger Mountain Trail. Latin Name: Clarkia amoena var. lindleyi
- Clouds make lovely patterns in the sky above Mt. Adams as seen from the Augspurger Mountain Trail.
- The Augspurger Mountain Trail near the Gorge goes through a second-growth forest. Walking along the sun-dappled forest floor is a pleasant walk.
- The western part of the Columbia River sparkles in the sun from this clearing in the trail.
- Phlox blooming in the foreground and some weathered rocks provide a frame for Mt. Adams along the Augspurger Mountain Trail.
- Poison Ivy grows on a tree next to the Augspurger Mountain Trail.
- Looking west you can see the Columbia River in the distance and also see how far you have traveled from the river.
- Notice all the walking sticks left at the trailhead sign for the Augspurger Mountain Trail.
- An old stump provides an accent along the Gales Creek Trail.
- Here is a section of the trail that follows an old logging road. Most of the trail is narrow and built along the side of steep hillsides.
- Mt. St. Helens can be easily seen from Dog Mountain on a nice day.
- A picture of Gales Creek seen from the Gales Creek Trail.
- This is some of the talles Devils Club I've ever seen. this is along the Gales Creek Trail.
- There are many seeps, several streams, and a few small waterfalls along the Gales Creek Trail.
- Gales Creek Trail near the trailhead. The yellow sign shows the trail open to hikers as of May 25, 2012 and to horses July 1, 2012.