Fall Colors in Sequim, Washington
This picture shows the beautiful fall colors of trees planted beside a private drive in Sequim, Washington.
Sequim, pronounced skwɪm is located on the north end of the Olympic Peninsula of Washington state and is located on the Straits of Juan de Fuca, a large body of water that connects Puget Sound with the Pacific Ocean and separates the Olympic Peninsula from Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Known for it's unique climate due to being the rain shadow of the Olympic Mountains, it is often referred to as being in the Banana Belt getting an average of 16 inches of rain per year. In contrast, Port Angeles, 18 miles away gets over 25 inches of rain and the Hoh Rainforest on the west side of the Olympic Mountains, 100 miles away gets 140-170 inches of rain per year.
Nikon D7000
Fall Colors in Sequim, Washington
This picture shows the beautiful fall colors of trees planted beside a private drive in Sequim, Washington.
Sequim, pronounced skwɪm is located on the north end of the Olympic Peninsula of Washington state and is located on the Straits of Juan de Fuca, a large body of water that connects Puget Sound with the Pacific Ocean and separates the Olympic Peninsula from Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Known for it's unique climate due to being the rain shadow of the Olympic Mountains, it is often referred to as being in the Banana Belt getting an average of 16 inches of rain per year. In contrast, Port Angeles, 18 miles away gets over 25 inches of rain and the Hoh Rainforest on the west side of the Olympic Mountains, 100 miles away gets 140-170 inches of rain per year.
Nikon D7000