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Seymour Peak
As seen from Highway 123, east side of Mount Rainier National Park. 6337 feet. -
Seymour Peak
As seen from Highway 123, east side of Mount Rainier National Park. 6337 feet. -
Through the mountain is better than over
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Roadside flow
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Mountain Road
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Forest wasteland
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Mountain Road
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River Ohanapecosh
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River Ohanapecosh
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All Trees Go to Heaven
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Between a rock and a vertical place
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Atop the ridge
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Volcanic ejecta
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Silver Falls
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park -
Forest Swirly
Accidentally pressed the shutter while the camera was rotating at my side, on a trail in the woods. -
Silver Falls
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park -
Silver Falls
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park -
Above Silver Falls
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park -
Silver Falls
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park -
Silver Falls Plunge
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park -
That's a big waterfall
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park -
Silver Falls
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park -
Silver Falls
Silver Falls, on the Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park -
Parallels
Along the Ohanapecosh river, Mount Rainier National Park -
Laughingwater Creek
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Laughingwater Creek
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Bridge Over Laughingwater Creek
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Laughingwater Creek
So called because of the way the water bounces and gurgles in the rocky cascade. -
Laughingwater Creek
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Falling water
Mount Rainier National Park, Ohanapecosh trail -
Ohanapecosh
Ohanapecosh River, Mount Rainier National Park -
Ohanapecosh crossing
Suspension foot-bridge in Mount Rainier National Park -
Vine & Cedars
Vine Maple (foreground), western red cedar (background), in the Grove of the Patriarchs -
Ancient Cedar
Top of ancient western red cedar. -
Copper creek
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Ancient Cedar
Western Red Cedar at the Grove of the Patriarchs. -
Ancient Cedar
Western Red Cedar at the Grove of the Patriarchs. (The broad bright leaves at lower right belong to another tree that is intertwined with the cedar). -
Two Thousand Years
Ancient Douglas-fir trees at the Grove of the Patriarchs, Mount Rainier National Park. Both are over one thousand years old, and have just barely enough remaining foliage to keep them alive. One was truncated by a storm; the other has a dead crown. -
Whorls within whorls
Ring detail of an ancient fallen tree -
Root Dweller
Me, in the roots of a downed tree at the Grove of the Patriarchs, Mount Rainier National Park (photo by Ben Cade) -
such verticals
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He who would cross the bridge of death
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Every twig
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Reach for the skies
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White River Entrance Arch
On the Mather Memorial Parkway, Mount Rainier National Park -
Skookum Falls
Near Mount Rainier -
Tavern Sasquatch
Naches Tavern, Enumclaw Washingto -
Mountain Snow
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White River
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Road around rock