Eyehike Gallery

Welcome to the Eyehike photo gallery

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The Sandy River shows the devastation of flood from 2006 and 2011. A couple sections of the trail have been rerouted after being washed out.

aak.jpg Columbia Kittentails (Latin Name: Synthyris stellata) growing along the Elk Mountain-Kings Mountain Trail. This is a fairly short plant, about 4 to 6 inches tall and usually blooms early in the spring.NáhledyMosses and moisture loving plants grow all along this section of the Wilson River Trail.Columbia Kittentails (Latin Name: Synthyris stellata) growing along the Elk Mountain-Kings Mountain Trail. This is a fairly short plant, about 4 to 6 inches tall and usually blooms early in the spring.NáhledyMosses and moisture loving plants grow all along this section of the Wilson River Trail.Columbia Kittentails (Latin Name: Synthyris stellata) growing along the Elk Mountain-Kings Mountain Trail. This is a fairly short plant, about 4 to 6 inches tall and usually blooms early in the spring.NáhledyMosses and moisture loving plants grow all along this section of the Wilson River Trail.Columbia Kittentails (Latin Name: Synthyris stellata) growing along the Elk Mountain-Kings Mountain Trail. This is a fairly short plant, about 4 to 6 inches tall and usually blooms early in the spring.NáhledyMosses and moisture loving plants grow all along this section of the Wilson River Trail.Columbia Kittentails (Latin Name: Synthyris stellata) growing along the Elk Mountain-Kings Mountain Trail. This is a fairly short plant, about 4 to 6 inches tall and usually blooms early in the spring.NáhledyMosses and moisture loving plants grow all along this section of the Wilson River Trail.Columbia Kittentails (Latin Name: Synthyris stellata) growing along the Elk Mountain-Kings Mountain Trail. This is a fairly short plant, about 4 to 6 inches tall and usually blooms early in the spring.NáhledyMosses and moisture loving plants grow all along this section of the Wilson River Trail.Columbia Kittentails (Latin Name: Synthyris stellata) growing along the Elk Mountain-Kings Mountain Trail. This is a fairly short plant, about 4 to 6 inches tall and usually blooms early in the spring.NáhledyMosses and moisture loving plants grow all along this section of the Wilson River Trail.

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