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It was a frosty start of the day at Reflection Lake in Mount Rainier National Park, back in October this year. The ground felt crunchy underfoot, and the grasses at the lake’s edge were frosted by the crisp morning air. Above the mountain, wisps of white clouds were drifting across the sky as the sun was slowly rising. Together, the frosted grasses and the clouds created a natural white frame that highlights the mountain and its reflection.
I made this image in August of 2010 while camping up in Mt. Rainier National Park. It has always been one of my most favorite images. I've always felt the processing was lacking in a few considerable ways. I was never able to bring out the colors in the foreground without totally blowing out the mountains reflection in the lake. The sky presented problems with balancing the blues and pinks without washing out the rich colors one way or the other. New hardware and software, combined with more experience in the editing process has resulted in a significantly better looking image.
Copyright 2010, 2014 Nick Kanta
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Kagami-ike, which is literally translated as Mirror Pond, is famous for its beautiful reflection of the surrounding mountains and trees throughout the year, when there is no wind. In particular, autumn is popular season for visitors.
Kagami-ike is located in Togakushi Plateau, Nagano City, which is a part of Myoko-Togakushi Renzan (Mountain Range) National Park.
Mount Rainier reflected in early evening at Reflection Lakes - Mt. Rainier National Park.
Copyright ©2010 Michael Russell. All Rights Reserved.
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Mt Rainier from reflection lakes on an early morning with a little bit of mist over the lake via 500px ift.tt/2H16MUE
Mt Rainier and the Big Dipper; from Reflection Lakes, Mt Rainier National Park, Washington. O10678 - Happy Sliders Sunday!
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Sunlight is spotlighting the rugged beauty of the Chugach mountains north of Anchorage. The jagged peak can be seen lit between the layers of clouds.
Sunrise at Reflection Lake. Single RAW processed in Photoshop.
I could not correct the distortion on this. Shoreline seems straight (more or less) but the mountain is sure tilted. Or maybe the mountain is on the move.
Sunrise light through trees and mist, Mount Rainier National Park, Washington
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Finally saw some wild flowers up at Reflection Lake. It is amazing the difference that 3 weeks of hot weather can make. Last time I was up the lake was still 80% covered in snow. Now the flowers are popping up everywhere. This was a bit of a bitter sweet trip. I set out to make the hike to Comet Falls (whick I did) but upon my arrival I found that most of the area was covered in snow still. After getting my butt kicked in 90 degree weather and climing 1,000 feet in elevation with all of my equipment over a two mile span. I expected to be able to see a little bit more. For those that plan to make the hike (To Comet Falls) I would recommend September. It should be much better by then.
This was one of the last shots I got before I called it a day and went home.
This is a view taken from the shore of the larger of the two Reflection Lakes on Stevens Canyon Road in Washington State. There's nothing particular special about either lake, but for the opportunity to capture a reflection of Mount Rainier in their calm waters. As you can see, on the one opportunity I had, the waters weren't quite as calm as I would have liked!
Mount Rainier, however, is something special. At 4,392m it is the highest mountain in the Cascade Range of the Pacific North-West. It is also the most glaciated mountain in the lower 48 states with five major rivers being spawned from its flanks.
However, the most important modern aspect of Mount Rainier is the danger it poses to the surrounding area. It remains an active volcano and geological analysis of earlier eruptions shows that it produces massive lahars (often high-speed, often very hot, mudflows) that could, in particular, overwhelm the population centres to its north-west before evacuation could be safely completed.
As a consequence, the mountain has a number of seismic monitors on it. These have recorded days-long swarms of small earthquakes near the summit on four occasions already in this millennium... Lahar sirens, and marked escape routes, are in all of the population areas threatened by the potential mudflows, although there are apparently concerns that current funding levels are insufficient.
Of note, on 24 June 1947 Kenneth Arnold reported a formation of nine unidentified flying objects over Mount Rainier. His description led to the popularising of the term "flying saucers."
This image is scanned from a negative.
美国－华盛顿－雷尼雪山国家公园－Reflection Lake
The iconic view of Mount Rainier in Reflection Lake, as seen by Stevens Canyon Road in Mount Rainier National Park, Washington, USA.
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Fall has came and faded from Ness Lake in a period of about 14 days. It seems impossible to tell the peak in colours until after is has passed, so you just have to continually shoot though it. I never appreciated how short this season is, and how beautiful, until moving to Canada. Australia has almost no native deciduous tress which change colour, although it does have other bursts of colour like the Wattle wildflower season. Northern British Columbia, Canada.
Tianfu Art Museum featuring a sweeping white roof, glass walls, and silver statues by the water. Warm interior lighting contrasts with a moody blue sky, creating dramatic reflections and a timeless, artistic ambiance. Chengdu, Sichuan province, China.
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I spent a wonderful weekend up at Mt. Rainier. Managed to get in a new hike (Pinnacle Peak) and an old one (Panorama Point). By the time I descended Sunday evening it was well past dark and I really debated stopping to watch the stars, as Wendi and I had planned to be back up for sunrise. But when you have starry night skies on one side of the scales and a possible 6-7 hours of sleep on the other.... well, you can always catch up on sleep later. And the experience of standing at the edge of a silent lake, in front of a silent mountain, watching the stars swing their course silently through the sky while being enveloped in that mountain air... is just something that one should never grow tired of, nor do I. So I hung out there for a bit, made a longer exposure on my Holga pano, then a couple of shorter ones with the Canon, and I made barely more noise than the lake, mountain and stars combined.
One of the Grandkids having a bit of a time getting up a snow bank at Reflection Lake. They had a ball playing in the snow. They don't get much at home.
The smaller of Mt. Rainier's Reflection Lakes has a shoreline that is approachable. Here, the early morning scene of late Spring, after a dusting of snow had just passed, is still and reflective.
Info about this location:
One of the most iconic views of Mt. Rainier in the park can be found at Reflection Lakes. Summer and fall, sunrise and sunset, it is perhaps the single-most photographed view for both budding and experienced photographers, who return again and again. In summer, the lakes are bordered with wildflowers and come autumn, they are a mirror of fall color. Many consider this area to be the park at its best — colorful blooms, enchanting animal life, and scenic, awe-inspiring beauty of mountain peaks and alpine lakes.
More Info:
visitrainier.com/reflection-lakes-2/
Info about this photo:
This photo was taken with Tokina 11-16mm Lens. It was taken in RAW format and has been post processed with PS CC 2015.
Exif Info : f8.0 - 1/250s - 11mm - ISO 250
Best viewed on black. Press L to view on black Press F to fave it.
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Friday morning after shooting the Perseid meteor shower, at one of the smaller Reflection Lakes, Mount Rainier NP. I was looking for wildflowers and kept wandering and then the glint of sunlight caught my eye. I made my way down closer to the shore but the morning dew was heavy and I noticed how it looked with the angle of light so I setup back from the shore. The morning fog rolling across the lake and rich in morning golden light was so mesmerizing. *If you zoom in, you can see a secondary sunburst under the bottom branch on the trees below the rising sun. :)