Hood Canal, Washington
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Mount Hood, called Wy'east by the Multnomah tribe, is a potentially active stratovolcano in the Cascade Volcanic Arc of northern Oregon. It is the highest point in Oregon, 11,249 ft (3,429 m), and the fourth highest in the Cascade Range.
Something we folks that live within the shadows of the Cascades keep in mind:
Mt. Hood is considered the Oregon volcano most likely to erupt, though based on its history, an explosive eruption is unlikely. Still, the odds of an eruption in the next 30 years are estimated at between 3 and 7 percent, so the U.S. Geological Survey characterizes it as "potentially active." Mt. St. Helens comes to mind...
Regardless I'm looking forward to spending some time at Mt. Hood's bigger brother, Mt. Rainier, this summer.
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Mt. Hood dominates the skyline above the Hood River Valley. Pear orchards in bloom light up part of the mid-ground.
Head: Genus Head Strong Face W001
Hair: Stealthic - Mayhem
Outfit: Luas Eyra Blue
S&P Lilith cloak
Red Riding Hood [2011] O.S.T. - Keep The Streets Empty For Me [Fever Ray]HQ
Back Alleyway ~ Lower West Side ~ Chicago, Illinois
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 200, f/7.1, 70mm, 1/500s
** I have not posted an image from Robin Hood’s Bay on the North Yorkshire coast for a while… so here is one
Its possible you might even be able to see it Flickr messed tp yesterday
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My first post with LELUTKA head (Korina) :)
**Sorry for small number of posts - rl 1st**
▽ For Level Event earrings and pose
▽ Kuni hair
▽ Scandalize top
▽ Gaia shorts
▽ Junk Food shopping bags
▽ Minimal fence
More info and landmarks: UGLLYDUCKLING BLOG
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.
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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 call this image “THE HOOD”
This is a “just for fun” composite image. The building is on Savannah’s Waterfront. It houses a hotel and shops …. the entrance is on the other side of the building facing East Bay Street in the heart of Old Savannah.
The images in the windows, on the balconies, and the building were placed there by the artist to create the feel of an old “Hood” (neighborhood).
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.
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.
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.
WLE's Solon Local works Glenwillow, OH on the north end of an industry-heavy branch south of Cleveland, OH. 2 High Hood GP35's suffice for power on this switching-heavy local job.
Orchards light up during a brief sunbreak on a spring morning in Oregon's premier fruit growing region.
At 11,250 ft, it's Oregon's highest point. This view is from the southwest. (Mount Hood Shots DSC_8749.jpg)
Mt. Hood the highest mountain (actually Volcano) in Oregon. Topping at at over 11,200 ft.
I've wanted to see this mountain in person for a long time and I finally got the chance.
Hiking on this mountain is also something I hope to do someday - it wasn't in the cards this trip.
We were driving to a hike that was near the mountain and I believe we are a bit Northeast of the mountain and my view here is to the Southwest.
I'm sort of obsessed with this mountain - it is likely you'll see a lot more of it from me in my upcoming posts.
I was wandering the back roads of the Fraser Valley when I came upon some old cars. They sat by the roadside, rusting away a little more each day. I’m definitely not a “car guy” but regardless I decided to stop and see if there was a photograph here. My initial reaction was that they were just some old junkers. The name plate was long gone so I’m not sure make of car used this hood ornament. Regardless I like the futuristic look.
We've all seen the Canadian Pacific heritage locomotives running cab forward, which is why I was pretty excited to find out that CP train 470 had one of their heritage locomotives running long hood forward from Portage to Bensenville. Here it is, climbing out of the Reeseville Marsh basin at Richwood in all it's glory.
CP Train 470
CP 7010, CSX 5484
Richwood, WI.
Autumn 2021
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.