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Mt Cucal is a double peaked craggy mountain that is a remanant of the Wollumbin Mt Warning Volcano NSW Australia. Xanthorhoeas and Daisies cling to the shallow rocky soils.
Captured of Mt Baldy Register Ridge while hiking up Manker Flats trail via San Antonio Falls... In the San Gabriel Mountains Angeles National Forest, California USA ✌️
Captured with an iPhone.
Made a return trip to the cemetery a couple weeks back after a light snow..finally got a little in the lower areas of Portland, overall a weak winter so far though...at least as far as heavy freezing around our lower elevation waterfall goes
Fuji g617, Ektar 100
This is the snowplay area set up at the Paradise Visitor area on Mt. Rainier. The kids (and adults) had a blast sledding!! You can click on the following photos to see them large, if you want!
Mt. Hood rises 11,235 ft. above sea level; its base spreads over 92 miles.
Mt. Hood dates from the late Pleistocene Era.
Mt. Hood is the highest mountain in Oregon; the 4th highest in the string of Cascade Mountain Range volcanoes that stretch from Mt. Garibaldi in British Columbia south to Mt. Lassen in Northern California.
"Wy’East" is the American Indian name for Mt. Hood. (Mt. Adams was Klickitat and Mt. St. Helens was Loowit, and the Great Spirit was called Tyee Sahalie.)
Mt. Hood is a dormant or "sleeping" volcano, with steam constantly spewing from fumarole areas.
Recent eruptions (all minor): 1804, 1853, 1854, 1859, 1865, and 1907. Scientists believe Mt. Hood could have a significant eruption within the next 75 years.
Eleven glaciers grace Mt. Hood’s peak.
Mt. Hood is 22 miles south of the Columbia River.
The first white men "discovered" the mountain on October 29, 1792, when British Navy Lt. William E. Broughton and his crew (representing King George III) saw it from the Columbia River near the mouth of the Willamette River. Broughton named the peak for famed British naval officer (and later, Admiral) Alexander Arthur Hood (who never saw the mountain).
In 1805, Lewis & Clark became the first Americans to see the mountain, first calling it "the Falls Mountain, or Timm Mountain", until learning of the prior naming by the British. Timm was the Indian name given to the falls area in the Columbia River just above the site of The Dalles.
I'm still scrounging through my files for anything I haven't posted on flickr yet. Here's one shot from Mt. Beljica.
CAMERA: Olympus OM-1 35mm SLR
LENS: Kiron 28 mm f/2
FILM: Kodak Ektachrome P1600 color slide
EXPOSURE: 50 seconds @ f/2.8
SCANNED FROM: 5" x 7" print
FILE NUMBER: 05-13 #22
DATE: 8/12/2005
Two weeks ago, Mt.Maeyubari ( Sentinel for Mt.Yubari ) from Kashima, Yubari, Hokkaido.
Canon AE-1, Tokina AT-X 100-300mm F4.0 , positive expired and developed as described previously ( www.flickr.com/photos/threepinner/8569395793 ), pH adjusted to 12.4.
Along Trout Lake Hwy, I had to pull over a bunch of times to take photos of Mt Adams in the nice late afternoon light. I like this one, with the farmland in the foreground.
I was happy to get such nice views of Mt Adams. During my weekend visited to Portland, Oregon, and back to Seattle, I should have had excellent views of no less than four snow-capped volcanos -- Mt Hood, Mt St Helens, Mt Adams, and Mt Rainier. But all hid in clouds, except Mt Adams here. Mt St Helens was wrapped in clouds, but showing a few hints of ice and glacier. Mt Hood was totally hidden by clouds, except by the time I got near Mt Adams, when I got a few distant peeks of Hood's pointy top. Mt Rainier was mostly in clouds too.