- 语言Afrikaans 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 বাংলাગુજરાતી
தமிழ் ಕನ್ನಡ ภาษาไทย
ქართული ខ្មែរ 中文 (繁體)
中文 (香港) 日本語 简体中文
한국어
主页 18
创建日期 / 2009 / 星期39
A Trumpeter Swan leisurely swims in Steigerwald Lake on the Gibbons Creek Wildlife Art Trail.
This is one of the two large footbridges that cross sluggish streams on the Gibbons Creek Wildlife Trail near Washougal Washington.
A slough of the Columbia River provides a serene foreground for the mountains in Oregon. A rocky Mt. Hood can be seen poking out in the background.
Nice signs mark the portions of the Gibbons Creek Wildlife Trail were it joins the Steigerwald Lake Trail.
The mossy bark of a Cottonwood tree provides a study in textures along the Gibbons Creek Wildlife Trail.
A Woolly Bear caterpillar crosses the Gibbons Creek Wildlife Trail near Steigerwald Lake.
Trailhead picture in 2009. The trail is overgrown and the faint trail can barely be found. 
This bridge once carried horses with ease. Now it lies with its back broken from old age and heavy snows.
Japanese Maples backlighted by the sun along the Sedum Ridge Trail.
This wood bridge spans a wet area along the trail. The lack of use shows but it is still sturdy.
An old Department of Natural Resources sign slowly falls apart just downhill of the trail near where it meets the Pacific Crest Trail.
On the Pacific Crest Trail there are views to the east of the distant mountains.
Rocky cliffs along the trail mean good views if you can get to the top of the cliffs.
A beautiful view of Mt. Hood from just above the Pacific Crest Trail.
Western Hemlock (Latin name: Tsuga heterophylla) predominate the lower portions of this trail. Here is a picture of their soft, flat needles.