Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES 
Northwest Oregon's Cascade Range.\nWillamette National Forest.\nAbove Koosah Falls.
Rialto Beach, Olympic National Park, Washington State - United States
Stilted trees in Sandy Bay in winter. A popular tourist spot on Lake Baikal.
Boulder-strewn ridge in the Sierra Nevada of California.
Dry Tree in White Sands. White Sands National Monument, New Mexico, USA
A piece of dead wood sits in the foreground as the patagonian andes flow off into the distance
Medium format camera image from HOH Rainforest, Olympic National Park, Washington State, United States
A rockslide on the bank of the river down from Brandywine Falls in Whistler BC
Predilsee Wurzel
The Quaking Aspen (Populus tremuloides) gets its name from the way the leaves quake in the wind. The aspens grow in large colonies, often starting from a single seedling and spreading underground only to sprout another tree nearby. For this reason, it is considered to be one of the largest single organisms in nature. During the spring and summer, the aspens use sunlight and chlorophyll to create food necessary for the tree’s growth. In the fall, as the days get shorter and colder, the naturally green chlorophyll breaks down and the leaves stop producing food. Other pigments are now visible, causing the leaves to take on beautiful orange and gold colors. These colors can vary from year to year depending on weather conditions. For instance, when autumn is warm and rainy, the leaves are less colorful. This aspen grove was photographed along the Arizona Trail at Hart Prairie in the Coconino National Forest near Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.
Mt. hood and freeway
beautiful landscape in Canada
Storm has broken the tree in the Black Forest
Bare Tree at Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
Flannel flowers in bloom after rain
Bear's Hump Trail in Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta, Canada
Close up view of large piece of driftwood with pattern, layers and texture of dead wood, washed on shore on the beach on coastal stretch of Olympic National Park, WA, USA; forest out of focus
Flooded forest in Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada
Mount Constance, in the Olympic Mountains of Washington State is one of the prominent peaks on the eastern side of the Olympic Peninsula, as seen from near Hood Canal.
Ashdown Forest, East Sussex, England, UK, is the inspiration for the 'Winnie the Pooh' stories by AA Milne and is known as 'The Hundred Acre Wood' in the stories.
A view of riverbed rocks and Mount Rainier in Washington State.
A pyramid of driftwood on Ohope Beach, looking out to Moutohora Island in the Bay of Plenty. Still frame from time lapse video 615130002.
Photo taken in Whitehorse, Canada
Scenery at Heather Meadows in Mt Baker Recreation Area, Washington State, USA
Multicolored round pebble stones on the Pacific Ocean in Olympic National Park, Washington, USA
Waterton Lake in Waterton Lakes National Park during the day, Alberta, Canada
tree going on the edge of a mountainous cliff
The runoff near Roaring Mountain in Yellowstone National Park is likely to be highly acidic due to the presence of numerous fumaroles. These steam vents emit sulfurous gases, including hydrogen sulfide, which can combine with water to form sulfuric acid. This acidic runoff can flow down the slopes of the mountain, creating a harsh environment where little vegetation can grow. The runoff may eventually enter nearby streams or rivers, potentially impacting the pH levels of the water and the surrounding ecosystem.
Hurricane Ridge in the Olympic Peninsula
The coast of Galicia, Spain
Free Images: "bestof:EROSION LAYS BARE TREE ROOTS IN OLYMPIC NATIONAL TIMBERLAND WASHINGTON. NEAR OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK - NARA - 555203.jpg Scope and content General notes 555203"
Terms of Use   Search of the Day