SouthSoundTree
Treehouser
If you've never been to the PNW, you might enjoy these pictures. Until coming up here, you'll just have to have a taste.
Its a good place for tree folks to visit, and a solid day's drive to the Redwoods in northern California.
Four years ago I moved to WA from Lake Tahoe coming into a huge storm year. We came to see the destruction from the Carbon Glacier melting, adding to lots of rainwater from storms, flooding the valley. The river changed course a lot eating away the road and trail.
Since then, they've made major trail clearance work throughout the park (a friend works/ worked this crew in the summers). They've built many bridges in this Carbon River area, and made a lot of the trail reasonably passable by mountain bikes for 4 miles up the mountain, up to the wilderness area boundary, where we started hiking an additional 3.5 miles to the toe of the glacier.
Just a little PNW tree and mountain eye candy.
FIXED:
http://s658.photobucket.com/albums/uu303...mview=slideshow
Takes a bit to load. Will have a blank screen. Only about 15 pics.
Its a good place for tree folks to visit, and a solid day's drive to the Redwoods in northern California.
Four years ago I moved to WA from Lake Tahoe coming into a huge storm year. We came to see the destruction from the Carbon Glacier melting, adding to lots of rainwater from storms, flooding the valley. The river changed course a lot eating away the road and trail.
Since then, they've made major trail clearance work throughout the park (a friend works/ worked this crew in the summers). They've built many bridges in this Carbon River area, and made a lot of the trail reasonably passable by mountain bikes for 4 miles up the mountain, up to the wilderness area boundary, where we started hiking an additional 3.5 miles to the toe of the glacier.
Just a little PNW tree and mountain eye candy.
FIXED:
http://s658.photobucket.com/albums/uu303...mview=slideshow
Takes a bit to load. Will have a blank screen. Only about 15 pics.