Some ice formations on a small section of Great Falls from a cold snap a couple of years ago.
Through The Lens 162 – Great Falls Ice
2
Tag Archives: waterfall
Through The Lens 154 – Glade Creek Autumn
Glade Creek Grist Mill, surrounded by fall foliage.
Happy Friday!
Oregon Trip Report 2018 – Part 3
Continuing on from Part 1 and Part 2, Day Three started with a trip up the coast to see Haystack Rock:
Terrible Tilly (Tillamook Rock Lighthouse):
Hug Point Falls:
The original plan was to continue up the coast, but due to the cloud cover, we decided that it was perfect waterfall weather, so we headed to Portland to the Columbia River Gorge. Upon arriving we found clear skies and sun. Go figure. Stops included Lower Latourell Falls:
Upper Latourell Falls:
Multnomah Falls:
And because the weather had cleared, the last stop of the trip was Mt. Hood for sunset:
Watching the alpenglow fade on Mt. Hood was a great way to end the trip. Thanks for following along.
Through The Lens 137 – Upper Latourell Falls
Another from the Columbia River Gorge. This time we’re at Upper Latourell Falls. As with the lower falls, the trail was somewhat crowded, but I lucked out and had a few seconds to get a clean shot.
Through The Lens 136 – Lower Latourell Falls
Lower Latourell Falls, from Guy W. Talbot State Park which is located in the Columbia River Gorge. This one required some patience because it was one of the few waterfall trails that was open again following the Eagle Creek Fire. As a result there were many people milling around at the base of the falls.
Through The Lens 132 – Rainbow Falls
One from the archives. Rainbow Falls at Watkins Glen taken back in the summer of 2006. This was my first experience with a digital camera.
Happy Friday!
Through The Lens 127 – Cunningham Falls
One of the upper cascades at Cunningham Falls. This one requires a bit of a climb to get to, but is worth the effort.
Through The Lens 92 – Elakala Falls
Another waterfall located in Blackwater Falls State Park, Elakala Falls is actually a series of four waterfalls as Shay Run drops into Blackwater Canyon. The upper portion shown above, is visible from a bridge directly above the Falls. Getting to the bottom requires some effort. I also made it down to the second section but couldn’t find the trail to the sections below that. Based on the trail descriptions I’ve seen, getting to the lower two sections is very difficult.