Views of Sequim, the Olympic Peninsula. . .and beyond
This is an iconic place. But like the Grand Canyon it’s even more amazing in person. We were there during a monsoonal 4 day storm. But it broke long enough to get some great shots with crazy skies.
I had to lay on my belly and crawl to the edge so I could show you the edge!
On an hike around Gibbs Lake the raindrops on the lichen kept catching my attention. This photo really doesn’t do it justice. Nature is always amazing. So go out and Forest Bath…it will do your soul good.
This is my ever changing view on John Wayne Marina. Today was spectacular. The light was constantly on the move putting different areas into highlight and shadows. I liked the fall colors popping in and out.
Multnomah Falls the grandaddy of them all in the Columbia Gorge, OR
You have to get to the falls pretty early to not have tons os people on the bridge. And now they take reservations only to keep social distancing. But we got the an hour before they even opened and were able to get some nice shots.
Mt Baker can be seen in the distance behind Wilson Lighthouse in Ft Worden state park in Port Townsend.
My husband took this shot of me taking a shot of the cows who would NOT let us go on the trail. If you look at the steep pitch of the mountains you can see why we didn’t want to walk around. The only way to the train was forward, so we just had to be patient and make friends with them.
I love the view from Point No Point in Hansville. You can see Mt Baker, Everett, Whidbey Island, and all the boating traffic like this lil tuggy.