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I thought I would try taking a picture of Sweet Creek Falls from a bit of a different angle.

aaq.jpg Travelling east, the trail uses an existing dike. Mt. Hood is partially eclipsed by the foothills to the southeast.ThumbnailsThis shows where the ancient landslide slid into the Gorge. From this vantage point the Columbia River looks dammed today. In the lower left of the photo you can see a more recent landslide which occurred in early 2008.Travelling east, the trail uses an existing dike. Mt. Hood is partially eclipsed by the foothills to the southeast.ThumbnailsThis shows where the ancient landslide slid into the Gorge. From this vantage point the Columbia River looks dammed today. In the lower left of the photo you can see a more recent landslide which occurred in early 2008.Travelling east, the trail uses an existing dike. Mt. Hood is partially eclipsed by the foothills to the southeast.ThumbnailsThis shows where the ancient landslide slid into the Gorge. From this vantage point the Columbia River looks dammed today. In the lower left of the photo you can see a more recent landslide which occurred in early 2008.Travelling east, the trail uses an existing dike. Mt. Hood is partially eclipsed by the foothills to the southeast.ThumbnailsThis shows where the ancient landslide slid into the Gorge. From this vantage point the Columbia River looks dammed today. In the lower left of the photo you can see a more recent landslide which occurred in early 2008.Travelling east, the trail uses an existing dike. Mt. Hood is partially eclipsed by the foothills to the southeast.ThumbnailsThis shows where the ancient landslide slid into the Gorge. From this vantage point the Columbia River looks dammed today. In the lower left of the photo you can see a more recent landslide which occurred in early 2008.Travelling east, the trail uses an existing dike. Mt. Hood is partially eclipsed by the foothills to the southeast.ThumbnailsThis shows where the ancient landslide slid into the Gorge. From this vantage point the Columbia River looks dammed today. In the lower left of the photo you can see a more recent landslide which occurred in early 2008.Travelling east, the trail uses an existing dike. Mt. Hood is partially eclipsed by the foothills to the southeast.ThumbnailsThis shows where the ancient landslide slid into the Gorge. From this vantage point the Columbia River looks dammed today. In the lower left of the photo you can see a more recent landslide which occurred in early 2008.

aaq

Author
Steve Jones
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