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Mt. Corruption in central Idaho Taken September 2005 Source of the East fork of the Pahsimeroi River
The elevation of this spot is approx. 10000 ft, and here is the nice view as seen from the Mt. Titlis in Switzerland.
Mt. Carmel Church located on Belmont between Halsted and Broadway. I love this structure, I think it is the Rectory of the church. It looks like it belongs somewhere else...like some place in Europe.
Mt. Carmel Church (Lipa City Batangas) - known for the "Miraculous Shower of Rose Petals" which happened in 1948. Also known for the apparition of the Blessed Virgin Mary as Mary Mediatrix of All Grace to a Carmelite Novice, Teresita Castillo.
Mt. Laurel Exxon, was once Ramblewood Exxon/Esso. This building was designed with garage bays and office entrances on both sides since it is on a triangle lot with access from two roads.
File name: 06_10_021964
Title: Mt. Rainier, Washington
Created/Published: C. P. Johnston Co., Seattle, Washington
Date issued: 1930 - 1945 (approximate)
Physical description: 1 print (postcard) : linen texture, color ; 3 1/2 x 5 1/2 in.
Genre: Postcards
Subject: Mountains
Notes: Title from item.
Collection: The Tichnor Brothers Collection
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: No known restrictions
Mt Stirling, Victoria, Australia
Mamiya 645 Pro TL, 80mm f2.8, Fuji Acros100, red filter
Xtol stock 8min @ 20C
Looming far off in the distance is the giant dome of Mt Kermon, an extinct volcano that keologists think once caused one of the largest eruptions in Kerbin's history several hundred thousand years ago
The Mt. Carmel Monastery is a historic house located at Port Tobacco, Charles County, Maryland, United States. It is a two-part frame house, the main block of which was built about 1790 and restored in 1936-37, and consists of a two-story structure with a moderately pitched gable roof. The entire house, devoid of any extraneous ornamentation, reflects the austerity of the life of the Carmelite nuns who are believed to have used this house as their residence. The monastery was founded on October 15, 1790, by four Belgian Carmelite nuns, three of them former natives of Charles County. In 1831 the nuns then in residence were ordered to transfer the convent to Baltimore, Maryland, and this property was abandoned. In 1933 an organization called the Restorers of Mt. Carmel in Maryland, formed to aid in the restoration of the site.
The monastery is still the active home of the discalced (shoeless) Carmelite Nuns of the Carmel of Port Tobacco. The Carmelite life is a call to prayer, tempered with hard work and shared community. As there is a great need in the Church for both Marys and Marthas, the Carmelite is called to be that Mary--serving the Church by prayerfully sitting at the feet of our Lord. She is the intercessor in an age that cries out for intercession.
The public is invited to visit the monastery. The grounds and the church are open to all. Mass is held daily at 7:15 a.m. in the red brick church. There is also a gift shop that is filled with religious and informational items as well as objects that are hand-crafted by several of the nuns. The nuns rely solely on the generosity of the public for their survival. The gift shop is one source of revenue for them. The shop is often not staffed and works on the honor system. So, be sure to bring plenty of small bills or you can also write a personal check.
The nuns spend most of their day sequestered so that they can tend to their primary mission of prayer and intercession. They are happy to receive prayer requests. When visiting the Monastery, you may leave items or communications for the nuns via a turnstile that is located inside the building.
The Mt. Carmel Monastery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
Just as we were about to leave Timberline Lodge, Mt. Hood emerged from the clouds. Taken from the second floor lounge,