View allAll Photos Tagged Logging,
Took this shot in Longview, WA last year. I was actually back here today, dropping off an empty trailer at Keystone Paper. We haul large rolls of paper to companies that use it to make corrugated cardboard boxes. (8 rolls weight over 40,000 LBS, which is enough to fill our 53' trailers.) When trees are logged, places like this is where they start the process of becoming all the many things we use wood for.
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www.jango.com/stations/68932142/tunein?song_id=104289
"It's Natural to be Afraid"/ Explosions in the Sky
A river otter takes a break from swimming and rests in a hollow log. Seen in Brookgreen Gardens, Murrels Inlet, South Carolina
Back to this place i visited last year; this time i found somebody reading a book in front of the cabin and it really seemed the appropriate thing to do in such a peaceful setting...along with taking pictures! :-))
Thanks for spending some time here.
As seen in Hawk Wood, Epping Forest. I suspect the log has been put there by mountain bikers as a hazard to jump.
The next picture and this picture are eleven years apart. In this version the doors are still in place but were stolen sometime after 2011.
Built sometime around 1900 this log barn was used to shelter the horses that pull the stagecoach from Penticton to Princeton, British Columbia. This was the first stop after the stagecoach left Penticton and the passengers would stay in the hotel across the road. It took four days to travel the 120 km (75 miles) to Princeton. Today, the trip takes about an 1 hour 15 minutes.
www.flickr.com/photos/joeinpenticton/51741096288/in/datep...
Neva, Wisconsin
The lupine flower stands for imagination, admiration and overall happiness.
Another way to view my images at: www.fluidr.com/photos/63888231%40N04/interesting
Students have all logged out of this schoolhouse.
It was extremely cold yesterday morning when I took this, so I also quickly logged out in favour of the warmth of home.
© AnvilcloudPhotography
This is another one that I check periodically when in the area for other reasons. The right side has collapsed considerably since the last visit and the top of the chimney has fallen off.
In the Forest at the LEwis and Clark National Historic park there were many trees that had fallen and were in various stages of decay.
This was taken on a walk between Tarn Hows and Coniston in the U.K.'s beautiful Lake District (EM121526)