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Heim 13068
- The lower part of Wahclella Falls showing the classic puchbowl fall
- The lower part of the Eagle-Benson Trail makes its way down a place where there isn't a sheer dropoff down to Eagle Creek. You can see the nearby cliffs that drop down to Eagle Creek.
- The Loowit Trail wiggles through the rocks.
- The Loowit Trail passing through the rock-strewn landscape.
- The Loowit Trail on the southeast side of Mt. St. Helens
- The Loowit Trail is in the lower portion of this photo of Mt. St. Helens. One of the trail markers can be seen if you look closely for a faded orange marker.
- The longer we stayed the closer he came. Showing no fear at all, he was more interested in eating than us.
- The log crossing of Newton Creek on the Newton Creek trail can be a sketchy crossing. This is not an easy crossing when the water is even a little bit high.
- The log bridge over Clark Creek is so full of snow that it isn't useable until some of the snow melts. There are usually snow bridges just upstream from the bridge that are used.
- The late morning sun lights up the fall foilage of the Vine Maples along sections of the Starvation Ridge Trail.
- 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.
- the last glimpse of sunshine to the East.
- The junction of the June Lake Trail and the Loowit Trail is below timberline as you can see from this shaded trail sign.
- The Jackson visitor's center
- The inside of Mt. Fremont has all the equipment of a fire lookout. It is takes the brunt of winter storms that break windows and have even blown off the roof. During low snow years the rangers have to carry their own water up from Frozen Lake.