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Mount Rainier National Park - Mt. Rainier & Blue Sky - 1983. Scanned from Kodachrome 25 slide.
Beautiful scenery in the state of Washington
Mt. Shuksan and Picture Lake in the North Cascades National Park
Mount Baker, also known as Koma Kulshan or simply Kulshan, is an active glaciated andesitic stratovolcano in the Cascade Volcanic Arc and the North Cascades of Washington in the United States.
North Cascades National Park, Mt. Shuksan and Picture Lake in the fall, with carpet of brilliant red blueberry bushes
Picture Lake, Mt. Baker Ski Area, Washington
North Cascades, Washington
Misty autumn morning on the Snohomish River in Washington State in the distance Mt Baker
Mount Baker in Washington State at Sunset.
picture lake mt.shuksan in fall colors
Mt. Shuksan reflected in Picture Lake Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie Nat'l Forest
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A giant mountain visible in the distance behind a forest.
Snow-capped Mt. Baker Rises Above the Skagit Valley in Washington State
Mt Baker Landscape Background
Mount Baker as seen from Vancouver, Canada
Picture Lake at Mt Baker, Washington, a postcard-worthy sight. Its glassy's surface reflects towering peaks of the surrounding mountains, creating a picture perfect mirroe effect. Lush greenery and vibrant wildflowers adorn the edages of the lake , adding bursts of color to the landscape.
Mount Shuksan reflecting in Picture Lake, Washington state, USA during a tranquil sunset.
105-37 MT Rainier With Farmhouse
Panoramic Image of Mt. Shuksan, WA
Mount Rainier is one of the most popular destinations in Washington state. It is known for its gorgeous scenery, seclusion, and difficulty level. Only those who are very experienced can complete the trail on all four sides!\n\nThe mountain is named after a large cloud called a cumulus, which hangs in the sky during certain periods. When it does this, it looks like a huge cumulus and can be beautiful.\n\nThe mountain is renowned for its snowfall season, which runs from late September through October. During this time, there is a average of 2 to 3 feet of snow on top of the tallest peak at around 14,410 feet.\n\nGeography of Mount Rainier\n\nMount Rainier is the second-highest mountain in Washington state, after Glacier National Park. It’s also one of the most popular places to visit in the state.\n\nThe mountain is shaped like a long, narrow triangle with its top end pointed forward. This makes it look like a tall, slender tree with a wide trunk.\n\nThe higher you go, the more elongated and slender your tree looks. At its highest point, Mount Rainier is 14 miles high!\n\nAt its base, Mount Rainier is only 4 miles high. However, because of its long shape, it takes longer to climb and get to the top!
Boundary Bay wetlands at high tide with Mount Baker in the distance. Boundary Bay is an important stop for birds migrating along the Pacific Flyway, particularly for western sandpiper and dunlin, and has been designated a Hemisphere Reserve by the Western Hemisphere Shorebird Reserve Network and a Canadian Important Bird Area. During migration times the bird count in the bay may exceed 100,000.
Mount Baker reflected on calm waters
Nature and environmental backgrounds. Beauty in nature in Canada.
Mount Baker and agricultural lands near bellingham, Washington.
Mt.Rainier in the Cascade Range of the Pacific Northwest, Washington
Mt. Baker and Iceberg Lake viewed from Herman Saddle at sunrise, Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest
Mount Shuksan, North Cascades National Park
Free Images: "bestof:Albert Bierstadt - Mount Baker, Washington.jpg Artwork Creator Albert Bierstadt Mount Baker Washington from the Frazier River 1890 oil paper canvas cm 36 2 49 8"
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