Hood Rats
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Red Riding Hood [2011] O.S.T. - Keep The Streets Empty For Me [Fever Ray]HQ
Mt Hood can be seen everywhere unlike my last image of Hood nested in Evergreen trees this is another side seen from the vast Orchards on our visit to the town of Hood River..the landscapes were gorgeous & all those fruit trees, can't wait til harvest.
Thanks for your visit, have a wonderful day!
Back Alleyway ~ Lower West Side ~ Chicago, Illinois
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 200, f/7.1, 70mm, 1/500s
Looking SW from Hood River's Panorama Point at Oregon's most popular and prominent volcano. It is the highest point in Oregon and the fourth highest in the Cascade Range.
Oregon is home to 61 different named volcanoes. According to the United States Geological Survey, Oregon has 5 active volcano systems. These volcanoes have had activity in recent times:
Mount Hood
Mount Jefferson
Three Sisters (North Sister, Middle Sister, and South Sister)
Newberry
Crater Lake
There are three labels for volcanic activity levels: active, dormant, and extinct. Active volcanoes have experienced any sort of activity in recorded times and still have pockets of magma.
Dormant volcanoes have not experienced any activity in about 6,000 years, including seismic activity, but still could.
Extinct volcanoes haven’t had activity in thousands of years and don’t show connections beneath the earth’s crust any longer.
Many volcanoes can be considered active, but it doesn’t mean they are at risk of erupting. Scientists take a lot of factors into consideration when labeling a volcano as active, dormant, or extinct.
They sure are pretty tho regardless of status. May they slumber for a loooooong time.
Have a wonderful weekend!
This capture was taken at Hood Canal Washington State
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My first post with LELUTKA head (Korina) :)
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More info and landmarks: UGLLYDUCKLING BLOG
OTD post from 2021:
We left CLNP in the south and drove to Hood River up north.
Mt Hood dominates the landscape in the northern half of the state. HFF!
Late fall when most of the snow pack has melted leaving Mt. Hood pretty much bare bones..no white coat until it snowed 24" that night The wondrous part is the evergreen forest stays green all year.
Thank you for your visit and comments, appreciate it!
Mount Hood ist ein Stratovulkan und liegt im US-Bundesstaat Oregon, etwa 70 km östlich von Portland. Er ist der höchste Berg Oregons.
Mount Hood is a stratovolcano and is located in the US state of Oregon, about 70 km east of Portland. It is the highest mountain in Oregon.
This is the companion to a previous shot of Mt Hood
from the same hike last Autumn. The yellow foliage
was particularly stunning here, in my humble opinion.
A fine day for snowshoeing turned into and excellent day for Mount Hood spotting. Look close and you might see a few climbers.
If you'd like to purchase any of my images, please visit my website. I can make any photo you see here available...
Darling don't you panic
You know I'm a master mechanic
I'll stop all your problems
If you let me under your hood
I've been to Oregon (in this case I'm in Washington) several times and each time I've been there when hiking I've never had a clear view of Mt. Hood - it has always been encased in a cloud.
I was so happy to get this view from the top of Coyote Wall from the Washington side of the Columbia River.
The last confirmed eruption of Mt. Hood was in 1865-1866.
If you really look at the image - you get a sense of how big this mountain really is. Look at the distance and the amount of trees between my vantage point and the mountain itself.
Someday I'd love to hike on this mountain. Kind of a bucket list item for me.
Oregon's Mt Hood as seen from Marys Peak, with the Willamette Valley in between covered in low clouds. Marys Peak is the high point in the Coastal Range and occasionally offers some nice views. The previous sunset picture (in comments below) was taken from the same place, just looking west over the ocean.
At 11,250 ft, it's Oregon's highest point. This view is from the southwest. (Mount Hood Shots DSC_8749.jpg)
Norfolk Southern local V30 , an EMD GP 38-2 (High Hood) crossing the Kanawha Canal Drawbridge at Richmond, VA on its way back to yard office after dropping off cars at the local Coca Cola plant.
This is still a 6/16 view, passing the beautiful Mt Hood on the way to the town of Hood River in northern OR. It is the dominant feature of this scenic landscape - HFF!
This shot was taken years ago on a trip around the mountain.. There was no plane or Chopper in the shot but it was part of the processing in Luminar 4... Happy Sliders Sunday, Everybody!!!!!!
This hooded merganser drake had just come up from a dive, and was shaking out the water. Its hood did not hold its shape well during the shake, but recovered very quickly afterwards.
The Lancaster and Chester Railway moves the first cut of an ADM grain train east near Lancaster, SC. Leading the train is one of 3 remaining blue engines on the roster, high-hood GP38AC #2866. With the G&O's acquisition of the L&C slowly but surely G&O black engines have started to show up, and more recently new repaints have been getting a fresh coat of black as opposed to the classic baby blue. A sad sight for sure, but the good news is the L&C is growing like crazy and seems poised to only get busier...
Here’s a snapshot of Mt. Hood in Oregon, my first stop of the day on August 20, 2025—this place is absolutely stunning. Before reaching the site, I came across a tent with two rangers who collected a $10 day-use fee. I paid quickly and continued on my way to the planned destination. It was an almost perfect day for photographing the mountain. Why almost? Because I wished for some more picturesque clouds instead of the completely clear sky. Plus, it was a bit windy, creating more water ripples than I’d like, as I wanted to capture the mountain’s reflection on the lake.
The clouds over Mt. Hood have been lingering for hours, refusing to give me a clear view of its peak. I suppose I'll need to move there and keep trying until I finally capture the perfect shot. Now, who’s willing to help fund my move? 😉
A Long Hood forward Norfolk Southern SD40-2 on a coal train. Add pine trees and a pair of Norfolk & Western position light signals and this image makes NS look fairly decent.
NS SD40-2 6129 was leading a Lamberts Point-bound export coal train at Seacoast, Virginia near Petersburg on a sunny January 27, 1990.