Views of Sequim, the Olympic Peninsula. . .and beyond
I was so attracted to the shadows of these tree trunks. It was 30 below zero and mystical. The park is closed to all except those with special permits and snow cats. I was fortunate to enter with a Mckay Photo Academy trip.
Some love them. Some hate them. I can tell you from experience they are amzaingly efficient at getting rid of foliage (whether you wanted them to or not).
We got up before dawn to get here and capture the sun rising. The park is closed and you have to get special permits and take a snow cat in. It was amazing.
Sequim has long been a farming community. You will find many old trucks and farm equipment now incorporated into the landscape. In enjoy the creativity.
This one is on the last road to the Railroad bridge park.
We made it to the top of some tricky hills in our jeeps during a rain storm. This is what we saw when we arrived. We took some fun shots and then B-lined it down to TRY and beat the flash floods. Let’s just say it was a very exciting trip back to Moab.
I woke up very early to see the moon still casting its reflection on Sequim Bay. Who needs sleep when there’s a good shot in front of you.
You can sleep when you’re dead right?
Lake Chelan is less than 5 hours away, and feels like a whole different world. The climate is high dessert, but with irrigation is next to the apple producing capital of the world!
There was a beautiful sunset with moon-unfortunately due to the fires still burning in the hills.