Cascadia
View allAll Photos Tagged cascadia
__________________________
PixiCat Tropic Top - PatternTropic @ Collabor88
Rouly Afrodita Skinny Jeans
Doux Laquisha Hairstyle
ChicChica Beer Margarita
The sky is so dark here at night near 8,000' elevation, it felt like I was standing in the galaxy. Broken Top Mt, Oregon Cascades.
The lower of the two main cascades of Glen Falls, Nantahala National Forest.
Pentax K-1
Rokinon 1:3.5 24mm ED AS UMC Tilt/Shift
3-shot shift panorama
Iridient Developer
Affinity Photo
Cute place made by Zakk babes x x go look its reet nice like x maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Whisperwoods/189/203/19
BNSF's Lind Turn looks straight out of the 90's as a pair of BN's take the train west on the Spokane Sub.
Gleneden Beach
This photograph was taken next the sign the Oregon History sign for the Cascadia Earthquake and Tsunami of 1700.
The sun begins it's rise over this small lake in Mt Rainier National Park in Washington state. I woke early to the alarm clock warning to venture down to see the first light in this area of the cascades. It didn't disappoint.
Waking up to alpenglow on both Mt. Baker and Mt. Shuksan is nothing less than a gift. What a morning this was. Digging through the old data cards has been a nice trip down memory lane. This was taken on my beginner Canon a few years ago when I was a rookie. :)
On their way back from Lake Myzec to Myzectlan, the Myzec have to traverse the dangerous jungles of Cascadia. Their century-lasting fear of the felines of Cascadia has forced them to ensure a safe passage through the jungle. Besides some active watchtowers, there are smaller fighting platforms spread all through the jungles. The Myzec call those defensive platforms "Miraforma". A Miraforma is elevated high enough so that the large carnivorous cats cannot just jump on it. A rope ladder can
be reeled up, and the weapons on the platform - mainly bows, quivers with arrows and spears - give even the weakest farmers a chance to defend themselves.
Cascadia State Park lies in the Cascade Mountains of Oregon. Soda Creek flows through the park. The Park is also known for it mineral springs.
For over 29 million years, a chain of volcanoes has erupted along the coast of British Columbia. These volcanoes are responsible for Canada’s largest volcanic eruption in the past 10,000 years. Over 3,753 non-volcanic mountains and volcanoes form the Cascade Range, and extend from southern British Columbia down through the United States to California.
The Cascades are part of the Ring of Fire, a belt of 40,000 km that contains between 850-1,000 volcanoes. The volcano chain is responsible for all of the eruptions in the contiguous United States for the past 200 years, including the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens.
The Cascade Mountains form some of the most beautiful landscapes in Canada. Though the Canadian Cascades have not erupted in over 1,000 years, they will likely become explosive again in the future, causing potentially life-threatening situations for the surrounding populations.
Created With Deep Dream AI Generator
Schneider National
Canadian War Tribute to Honor Veterans
The addition of the 2011 U.S. Ride of Pride to our fleet motivated Schneider’s Canadian associates to work for a Ride of Pride that salutes Canada’s Armed Forces. With Freightliner’s help, the first-ever Canadian Ride of Pride was born. The one-of-a-kind Freightliner Cascadia is fully customized with symbols of Canada’s armed forces decaled on the orange Schneider cab. It was designed to show support for active duty personnel, retirees and families who have lost someone in service to the country. The words “Lest We Forget” and “We Support Our Troops” are written in English and French respectively, recognizing the two official languages of Canada.
Schneider driver Darrell Esson proudly drives the only Canadian Ride of Pride ever produced. Darrell spent 21 years in the Canadian military and served many international tours including Afghanistan and several stints in the area formerly known as Yugoslavia. In fact, Darrell was a member of the first Canadian unit to come under fire since the Korean War. After he retired in 2005, he took a year to tour the one land he hadn’t spent much time in – the USA. During his travels, he realized he was meant to be a truck driver and joined Schneider’s Canadian fleet.