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  • Each year the Cascade Mountains receive a lot of snow.  Crater Lake which is not too far away averages 533 inches (44 feet) of snow a year. Fresh snow fills the trees weighing the branches down.
    20081220_033_Winter.jpg
  • Each year the Cascade Mountains receive a lot of snow.  Crater Lake which is not too far away averages 533 inches (44 feet) of snow a year. Fresh snow fills the trees weighing the branches down.
    20081220_028_Winter.jpg
  • Each year the Cascade Mountains receive a lot of snow.  Crater Lake which is not too far away averages 533 inches (44 feet) of snow a year. Fresh snow fills the trees weighing the branches down.
    20081220_011_Winter.jpg
  • Each year the Cascade Mountains receive a lot of snow.  Crater Lake which is not too far away averages 533 inches (44 feet) of snow a year. Fresh snow fills the trees weighing the branches down.
    20081220_009_Winter.jpg
  • Each year the Cascade Mountains receive a lot of snow.  Crater Lake which is not too far away averages 533 inches (44 feet) of snow a year. Fresh snow fills the trees weighing the branches down.
    20081220_003_Winter.jpg
  • Each year the Cascade Mountains receive a lot of snow.  Crater Lake which is not too far away averages 533 inches (44 feet) of snow a year. Fresh snow fills the trees weighing the branches down.
    20081220_008_Winter.jpg
  • Many feet of snow fall in the Cascade Mountains each year.  The snow coats trees and snow levels on the side of the road increase as the main roads are plowed after each snow fall.
    20080223_08_Winter_Near Klamath.jpg
  • In the Cascade Mountains in Oregon, the Rogue River flows through the mountains and eventually to the Pacific Ocean.  Here the river pass through a narrow canyon with steep walls.  Fresh snow covers rocks and trees. Each year the Cascade Mountains receive a lot of snow.  Crater Lake which is not too far away averages 533 inches (44 feet) of snow a year.
    20081220_057_Winter.jpg
  • In the Cascade Mountains in Oregon, the Rogue River flows through the mountains and eventually to the Pacific Ocean.  Here the river pass through a narrow canyon with steep walls.  Fresh snow covers rocks and trees. Each year the Cascade Mountains receive a lot of snow.  Crater Lake which is not too far away averages 533 inches (44 feet) of snow a year.
    20081220_057_Winter-Edit.jpg
  • In the Cascade Mountains in Oregon, the Rogue River flows through the mountains and eventually to the Pacific Ocean.  Here the river pass through a narrow canyon with steep walls.  Fresh snow covers rocks and trees. Each year the Cascade Mountains receive a lot of snow.  Crater Lake which is not too far away averages 533 inches (44 feet) of snow a year.
    20081220_060_Winter.jpg
  • In the Cascade Mountains in Oregon, the Rogue River flows through the mountains and eventually to the Pacific Ocean.  Here the river pass through a narrow canyon with steep walls.  It is at the beginning of winter with snow filled trees. Each year the Cascade Mountains receive a lot of snow.  Crater Lake which is not too far away averages 533 inches (44 feet) of snow a year.
    20081220_061_Winter.jpg
  • Barr Creek Falls in the Cascade Mountains flows into the Rogue River. Each year the Cascade Mountains receive a lot of snow.  Crater Lake which is not too far away averages 533 inches (44 feet) of snow a year. Fresh snow fills the trees weighing the branches down.
    20081220_031_Winter.jpg
  • A mountain meadow in the Cascade Mountain near Howard Prairie Lake has a great view of Mount McLoughlin.  Purple lupine flowers grow in the foreground. ..Mount McLoughlin is a volcano in the Cascade Range of southern Oregon that is within the Sky Lakes Wilderness area. The mountain reaches 9,495 feet and is north of Mount Shasta in California, west of Upper Klamath Lake, and south of Crater Lake. On a clear day, the Sky Lakes Wilderness area, Crater Lake, Rogue Valley, and Mount Shasta are visible from the summit, which is accessible by a strenuous 5 mile hike (one-way).
    20080627_009_Mt_McLoughlin.jpg
  • A mountain meadow in the Cascade Mountain near Howard Prairie Lake has a great view of Mount McLoughlin.  Purple lupine flowers grow in the foreground. ..Mount McLoughlin is a volcano in the Cascade Range of southern Oregon that is within the Sky Lakes Wilderness area. The mountain reaches 9,495 feet and is north of Mount Shasta in California, west of Upper Klamath Lake, and south of Crater Lake. On a clear day, the Sky Lakes Wilderness area, Crater Lake, Rogue Valley, and Mount Shasta are visible from the summit, which is accessible by a strenuous 5 mile hike (one-way).
    20080627_005_Mt_McLoughlin.jpg
  • A mountain meadow in the Cascade Mountain near Howard Prairie Lake has a great view of Mount McLoughlin.  Purple lupine flowers grow in the foreground. ..Mount McLoughlin is a volcano in the Cascade Range of southern Oregon that is within the Sky Lakes Wilderness area. The mountain reaches 9,495 feet and is north of Mount Shasta in California, west of Upper Klamath Lake, and south of Crater Lake. On a clear day, the Sky Lakes Wilderness area, Crater Lake, Rogue Valley, and Mount Shasta are visible from the summit, which is accessible by a strenuous 5 mile hike (one-way).
    20080627_004_Mt_McLoughlin.jpg
  • Snow falling during a winter storm near Klamath Falls, Oregon in the Cascade Mountains. Snow is the main source of water for lakes and streams in Oregon.
    20080223_27_Winter_Near Klamath.jpg
  • Farming is a key activity in the Klamath Basin in soutern Oregon.  The eastern side of the Cascade Mountains are visible in the distance.
    20081108_109_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • A rock formation and a tree with autumn color reflect off of the shallow pool of water along the Rogue River near Prospect, Oregon in the Cascade Mountains.
    20081019_001_Rogue River.jpg
  • A rock formation and a tree with autumn color reflect off of the shallow pool of water along the Rogue River near Prospect, Oregon in the Cascade Mountains.
    200810A_018.jpg
  • Mount McLoughlin is a volcano in the Cascade Range of southern Oregon that is within the Sky Lakes Wilderness area.    The mountain reaches 9,495 feet and is north of Mount Shasta in California, west of Upper Klamath Lake, and south of Crater Lake.  On a clear day, the Sky Lakes Wilderness area, Crater Lake, Rogue Valley, and Mount Shasta are visible from the summit, which is accessible by a strenuous 5 mile hike.
    20090714C_071_Mt McLoughlin.jpg
  • The Wood House, was built in 1870 by Civil War veteran Martin Sylvester Wood.  The house stands in Eagle Point, Oregon  along Hwy 62 which leads from Medford to Crater Lake National Park. The house is one of the oldest in southern Oregon and is preserved by the Wood House Preservation Group....In the distance is Mount McLoughlin, a volcano in the Cascade Mountain Range.
    20090110_014_Wood House_OR.jpg
  • Mount Shasta in Northern California  at 14,179 feet (4,322 m) is the second highest peak in the Cascades and the fifth highest in California. Mount Shasta has an estimated volume of 85 cubic miles (350 km3) which makes it the most voluminous stratovolcano in the Cascade Volcanic Arc. .Mount McLoughlin is a volcano in the Cascade Range in southern Oregon that is within the Sky Lakes Wilderness area.   The mountain reaches 9,495 feet and is north of Mount Shasta in California, west of Upper Klamath Lake, and south of Crater Lake.  On a clear day, the Sky Lakes Wilderness area, Crater Lake, Rogue Valley, and Mount Shasta are visible from the summit, which is accessible by a strenuous 5 mile hike.
    20090714C_060_Mt McLoughlin.jpg
  • Mount McLoughlin is a volcano in the Cascade Range of southern Oregon that is within the Sky Lakes Wilderness area.    The mountain reaches 9,495 feet and is north of Mount Shasta in California, west of Upper Klamath Lake, and south of Crater Lake.  On a clear day, the Sky Lakes Wilderness area, Crater Lake, Rogue Valley, and Mount Shasta are visible from the summit, which is accessible by a strenuous 5 mile hike.
    20090714C_029_Mt McLoughlin.jpg
  • Mount McLoughlin is a volcano in the Cascade Range of southern Oregon that is within the Sky Lakes Wilderness area.    The mountain reaches 9,495 feet and is north of Mount Shasta in California, west of Upper Klamath Lake, and south of Crater Lake.  On a clear day, the Sky Lakes Wilderness area, Crater Lake, Rogue Valley, and Mount Shasta are visible from the summit, which is accessible by a strenuous 5 mile hike.
    20090714C_092_Mt McLoughlin.jpg
  • Mount McLoughlin is a volcano in the Cascade Range of southern Oregon that is within the Sky Lakes Wilderness area.    The mountain reaches 9,495 feet and is north of Mount Shasta in California, west of Upper Klamath Lake, and south of Crater Lake.  On a clear day, the Sky Lakes Wilderness area, Crater Lake, Rogue Valley, and Mount Shasta are visible from the summit, which is accessible by a strenuous 5 mile hike.
    20090714C_003_Mt McLoughlin.jpg
  • Mount McLoughlin is a volcano in the Cascade Range of southern Oregon that is within the Sky Lakes Wilderness area.    The mountain reaches 9,495 feet and is north of Mount Shasta in California, west of Upper Klamath Lake, and south of Crater Lake.  On a clear day, the Sky Lakes Wilderness area, Crater Lake, Rogue Valley, and Mount Shasta are visible from the summit, which is accessible by a strenuous 5 mile hike.
    20090714C_096_Mt McLoughlin.jpg
  • Fourmile Lake is east of Mt McLoughlin and is surrounded by forests. Mount McLoughlin is a volcano in the Cascade Range of southern Oregon that is within the Sky Lakes Wilderness area.   The mountain reaches 9,495 feet and is north of Mount Shasta in California, west of Upper Klamath Lake, and south of Crater Lake.  On a clear day, the Sky Lakes Wilderness area, Crater Lake, Rogue Valley, and Mount Shasta are visible from the summit, which is accessible by a strenuous 5 mile hike.
    20090714C_054_Mt McLoughlin.jpg
  • Mount McLoughlin is a volcano in the Cascade Range of southern Oregon that is within the Sky Lakes Wilderness area. Fourmile Lake is east of Mt McLoughlin and is surrounded by forests.  The mountain reaches 9,495 feet and is north of Mount Shasta in California, west of Upper Klamath Lake, and south of Crater Lake.  On a clear day, the Sky Lakes Wilderness area, Crater Lake, Rogue Valley, and Mount Shasta are visible from the summit, which is accessible by a strenuous 5 mile hike.
    20090714C_089_Mt McLoughlin.jpg
  • Mount McLoughlin is a volcano in the Cascade Range of southern Oregon that is within the Sky Lakes Wilderness area.    The mountain reaches 9,495 feet and is north of Mount Shasta in California, west of Upper Klamath Lake, and south of Crater Lake.  On a clear day, the Sky Lakes Wilderness area, Crater Lake, Rogue Valley, and Mount Shasta are visible from the summit, which is accessible by a strenuous 5 mile hike.
    20090714C_024_Mt McLoughlin.jpg
  • Mount McLoughlin is a volcano in the Cascade Range of southern Oregon that is within the Sky Lakes Wilderness area.    The mountain reaches 9,495 feet and is north of Mount Shasta in California, west of Upper Klamath Lake, and south of Crater Lake.  On a clear day, the Sky Lakes Wilderness area, Crater Lake, Rogue Valley, and Mount Shasta are visible from the summit, which is accessible by a strenuous 5 mile hike.
    20090714C_034_Mt McLoughlin.jpg
  • Mount McLoughlin is a volcano in the Cascade Range of southern Oregon that is within the Sky Lakes Wilderness area. Fourmile Lake is east of Mt McLoughlin and is surrounded by forests.  The mountain reaches 9,495 feet and is north of Mount Shasta in California, west of Upper Klamath Lake, and south of Crater Lake.  On a clear day, the Sky Lakes Wilderness area, Crater Lake, Rogue Valley, and Mount Shasta are visible from the summit, which is accessible by a strenuous 5 mile hike.
    20090714C_073_Mt McLoughlin.jpg
  • Fish Lake is south of Mt McLoughlin and is surrounded by forests. This picture was taken from Mount McLoughlin which is a volcano in the Cascade Range of southern Oregon that is within the Sky Lakes Wilderness area. The mountain reaches 9,495 feet and is north of Mount Shasta in California, west of Upper Klamath Lake, and south of Crater Lake.  On a clear day, the Sky Lakes Wilderness area, Crater Lake, Rogue Valley, and Mount Shasta are visible from the summit, which is accessible by a strenuous 5 mile hike.
    20090714C_068_Mt McLoughlin.jpg
  • Mount McLoughlin is a volcano in the Cascade Range of southern Oregon that is within the Sky Lakes Wilderness area.    The mountain reaches 9,495 feet and is north of Mount Shasta in California, west of Upper Klamath Lake, and south of Crater Lake.  On a clear day, the Sky Lakes Wilderness area, Crater Lake, Rogue Valley, and Mount Shasta are visible from the summit, which is accessible by a strenuous 5 mile hike.
    20090714C_033_Mt McLoughlin.jpg
  • The Rogue River Gorge near Union Creek, Oregon in the Cascade Mountians is just miles from Crater Lake National Park.  The Rogue River goes through a series of elevation changes forming many waterfalls as it is forced through a narrow basalt canyon formed by the areas volcanic past.  The gorge was formed by the erosive action of the river. A small cave that is on the west wall of the gorge is the end of a lava tube.
    20071014_076_Rogue River_edit.jpg
  • The Rogue River Gorge near Union Creek, Oregon in the Cascade Mountians is just miles from Crater Lake National Park.  The Rogue River goes through a series of elevation changes forming many waterfalls as it is forced through a narrow basalt canyon formed by the areas volcanic past.  The gorge was formed by the erosive action of the river. A small cave that is on the west wall of the gorge is the end of a lava tube.
    20071014_033_Rogue River.jpg
  • The Rogue River Gorge near Union Creek, Oregon in the Cascade Mountians is just miles from Crater Lake National Park.  The Rogue River goes through a series of elevation changes forming many waterfalls as it is forced through a narrow basalt canyon formed by the areas volcanic past.  The gorge was formed by the erosive action of the river. A small cave that is on the west wall of the gorge is the end of a lava tube.
    20071014_076_Rogue River_edit2.jpg
  • The Rogue River Gorge near Union Creek, Oregon in the Cascade Mountians is just miles from Crater Lake National Park.  The Rogue River goes through a series of elevation changes forming many waterfalls as it is forced through a narrow basalt canyon formed by the areas volcanic past.  The gorge was formed by the erosive action of the river. A small cave that is on the west wall of the gorge is the end of a lava tube.
    20071014_073_Rogue River.jpg
  • The Rogue River Gorge near Union Creek, Oregon in the Cascade Mountians is just miles from Crater Lake National Park.  The Rogue River goes through a series of elevation changes forming many waterfalls as it is forced through a narrow basalt canyon formed by the areas volcanic past.  The gorge was formed by the erosive action of the river. A small cave that is on the west wall of the gorge is the end of a lava tube.
    20071014_061_Rogue River.jpg
  • The Rogue River Gorge near Union Creek, Oregon in the Cascade Mountians is just miles from Crater Lake National Park.  The Rogue River goes through a series of elevation changes forming many waterfalls as it is forced through a narrow basalt canyon formed by the areas volcanic past.  The gorge was formed by the erosive action of the river. A small cave that is on the west wall of the gorge is the end of a lava tube.
    20071014_055_Rogue River.jpg
  • The Rogue River Gorge near Union Creek, Oregon in the Cascade Mountians is just miles from Crater Lake National Park.  The Rogue River goes through a series of elevation changes forming many waterfalls as it is forced through a narrow basalt canyon formed by the areas volcanic past.  The gorge was formed by the erosive action of the river. A small cave that is on the west wall of the gorge is the end of a lava tube.
    20071014_029_Rogue River.jpg
  • The Rogue River Gorge near Union Creek, Oregon in the Cascade Mountians is just miles from Crater Lake National Park.  The Rogue River goes through a series of elevation changes forming many waterfalls as it is forced through a narrow basalt canyon formed by the areas volcanic past.  The gorge was formed by the erosive action of the river. A small cave that is on the west wall of the gorge is the end of a lava tube.
    20071014_068_Rogue River.jpg
  • The Rogue River Gorge near Union Creek, Oregon in the Cascade Mountians is just miles from Crater Lake National Park.  The Rogue River goes through a series of elevation changes forming many waterfalls as it is forced through a narrow basalt canyon formed by the areas volcanic past.  The gorge was formed by the erosive action of the river. A small cave that is on the west wall of the gorge is the end of a lava tube.
    20071014_031_Rogue River.jpg
  • The Rogue River Gorge near Union Creek, Oregon in the Cascade Mountians is just miles from Crater Lake National Park.  The Rogue River goes through a series of elevation changes forming many waterfalls as it is forced through a narrow basalt canyon formed by the areas volcanic past.  The gorge was formed by the erosive action of the river. A small cave that is on the west wall of the gorge is the end of a lava tube.
    20071014_063_Rogue River.jpg
  • The Rogue River Gorge near Union Creek, Oregon in the Cascade Mountians is just miles from Crater Lake National Park.  The Rogue River goes through a series of elevation changes forming many waterfalls as it is forced through a narrow basalt canyon formed by the areas volcanic past.  The gorge was formed by the erosive action of the river. A small cave that is on the west wall of the gorge is the end of a lava tube.
    20071014_060_Rogue River.jpg
  • The Rogue River Gorge near Union Creek, Oregon in the Cascade Mountians is just miles from Crater Lake National Park.  The Rogue River goes through a series of elevation changes forming many waterfalls as it is forced through a narrow basalt canyon formed by the areas volcanic past.  The gorge was formed by the erosive action of the river. A small cave that is on the west wall of the gorge is the end of a lava tube.
    20071014_058_Rogue River.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20081108_077_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20081108_056_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20090309_099_Klamath Falls.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20081108_059_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20081108_058_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20081108_048_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20081108_051_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20081108_046_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20081108_069_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20081108_074_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20081108_064_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20090309_092_Klamath Falls.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20081108_080_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20081108_072_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20090309_057_Klamath Falls.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20081108_068_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Aspen trees are the most widely distributed tree species in North America, ranging from Alaska to Newfoundland and down the Rocky Mountains to Mexico. The largest natural acreage of aspens in the world occurs in Utah and Colorado.  Know for their usually thin diameter and white bark, aspens are a pioneer tree after fires, landslides, logging, and disasters. They colonize disturbed areas, usually at the sunny edges of forests and meadows.
    20081108_079_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Fog rising from the mountain forests in the Klamath Basin in Oregon.
    20081108_035_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Pilot Rock is near Ashland, Oregon and is visible from much of the Shasta Valley in northern California, and parts of Oregon's Rogue Valley. Pilot Rock provides  a look at the inside of a volcano. Over time, the exterior volcano eroded away, leaving behind the now cooled magma of the ancient volcano's central vent. Fossil sites in the vicinity of Pilot Rock contain leaf impressions and conifer cones that became embedded in volcanic ash beds.
    20090502_014_Pilot Rock.jpg
  • Pilot Rock is near Ashland, Oregon and is visible from much of the Shasta Valley in northern California, and parts of Oregon's Rogue Valley. Pilot Rock provides  a look at the inside of a volcano. Over time, the exterior volcano eroded away, leaving behind the now cooled magma of the ancient volcano's central vent. Fossil sites in the vicinity of Pilot Rock contain leaf impressions and conifer cones that became embedded in volcanic ash beds.
    20090502_034_Pilot Rock.jpg
  • Pilot Rock is near Ashland, Oregon and is visible from much of the Shasta Valley in northern California, and parts of Oregon's Rogue Valley. Pilot Rock provides  a look at the inside of a volcano. Over time, the exterior volcano eroded away, leaving behind the now cooled magma of the ancient volcano's central vent. Fossil sites in the vicinity of Pilot Rock contain leaf impressions and conifer cones that became embedded in volcanic ash beds.
    20090502_016_Pilot Rock.jpg
  • Fog slow rising from trees near a cattle ranch in the Klamath Basin in Oregon.  On the bottom right is a small grove of Aspen trees.
    20081108_038_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • The Rogue River south of Union Creek disappears into a lava tube just up river from this location.  Picture was taken in the fall. The entrance to a collapsed lava tube can be seen in on the left side of the river in the center of the picture.
    20071014_013_Rogue River_edit1.jpg
  • Image was taken on a foggy day In the hills near Hwy 140 on the way from Medford toward Lake in the Woods.  I like the image as it provides a sense of loneliness and isolation.  The yellow field and fog causes your eye to be drawn to the trees.
    20081108_031_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Image was taken on a foggy day In the hills near Hwy 140 on the way from Medford toward Lake in the Woods.  I like the image as it provides a sense of loneliness and isolation.  The yellow field and fog causes your eye to be drawn to the trees.
    20081108_010_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Image was taken on a foggy day In the hills near Hwy 140 on the way from Medford toward Lake in the Woods.  I like the image as it provides a sense of loneliness and isolation.  The yellow field and fog causes your eye to be drawn to the trees.
    20081108_009_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • 20081108_001_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • Abandoned in a field near Klamath Falls, Oregon this piece of farming equipment is exposed to the elements and covered in snow.
    20080223_57_Winter_Near Klamath.jpg
  • Snowy Field near Klamath Falls, Oregon in Winter with a fresh layer of snow on the ground.
    20080223_31_Winter_Near Klamath.jpg
  • Mill Creek near Prospect, Oregon ends at a cliff which is part of a steep canyon through which the Rogue River flows.  This forms the beautiful waterfall known as Mill Creek Falls.
    20081019_015_Mill Creek.jpg
  • 20081108_005_Klamath Basin.jpg
  • 20080223_30_Winter_Near Klamath.jpg
  • 20080223_28_Winter_Near Klamath.jpg
  • Winter brings snow to this farm field near Klamath Falls, Oregon with an old piece of farming equipment in the distance.
    20080223_22_Winter_Near Klamath.jpg
  • A rock formation and a tree with autumn color reflect off of the shallow pool of water along the Rogue River near Prospect, Oregon in the Cascade Mountains.
    20081019_036_Mill Creek.jpg
  • Crater Lake is located in Southern Oregon on the crest of the Cascade Mountain range. It lies inside a caldera, or volcanic basin, created when the 12,000 foot (3,660 meter) high Mount Mazama collapsed during a violent eruption...Crater Lake has a depth of 1,943 feet (592 meters) and is the seventh deepest lake in the world and the deepest in the United States. Crater Lake receives on average 533 inches of snow each year which supplies the lake with with water. There are no inlets or outlets to the lake. Evaporation and seepage prevent the lake from becoming any deeper.
    20080614_010_Crater_Lake.jpg
  • Crater Lake is located in Southern Oregon on the crest of the Cascade Mountain range. It lies inside a caldera, or volcanic basin, created when the 12,000 foot (3,660 meter) high Mount Mazama collapsed during a violent eruption...Crater Lake has a depth of 1,943 feet (592 meters) and is the seventh deepest lake in the world and the deepest in the United States. Crater Lake receives on average 533 inches of snow each year which supplies the lake with with water. There are no inlets or outlets to the lake. Evaporation and seepage prevent the lake from becoming any deeper.
    20080823_003_Crater Lake_Family.jpg
  • Mount Shasta in Northern California  at 14,179 feet (4,322 m) is the second highest peak in the Cascades and the fifth highest in California. Mount Shasta has an estimated volume of 85 cubic miles (350 km3) which makes it the most voluminous stratovolcano in the Cascade Volcanic Arc.  Theodore Roosevelt said of the mountain,  "When I first caught sight of it over the braided folds of the Sacramento Valley, I was fifty miles away and afoot, alone and weary. Yet all my blood turned to wine, and I have not been weary since."
    200407 SC_28 California_Mount Shasta.jpg
  • Susan Creek Falls is a 35 foot high waterfall that feeds into the Umpqua River.  The stream passes through dark basalt rocks as it heads toward the Umpqua River. .The Umpqua River (UHMP-kwah) is on the Pacific coast of Oregon in the United States. It is approximately 111 miles (179 km) long. A maintained trail runs for 77-miles along the river through the beautiful forests and over small streams.  The river drains an expansive network of valleys in the mountains west of the Cascade Range and south of the Willamette Valley, from which it is separated by the Calapooya Mountains.
    20071022_067_Umpqua River.jpg
  • The Umpqua River (UHMP-kwah) is on the Pacific coast of Oregon in the United States. It is approximately 111 miles (179 km) long. A maintained trail runs for 77-miles along the river through the beautiful forests and over small streams.  The river drains an expansive network of valleys in the mountains west of the Cascade Range and south of the Willamette Valley, from which it is separated by the Calapooya Mountains.
    20071022_039_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Susan Creek Falls is a 35 foot high waterfall that feeds into the Umpqua River.  The stream (pictured here) passes through dark basalt rocks as it heads toward the Umpqua River. .The Umpqua River (UHMP-kwah) is on the Pacific coast of Oregon in the United States. It is approximately 111 miles (179 km) long. A maintained trail runs for 77-miles along the river through the beautiful forests and over small streams.  The river drains an expansive network of valleys in the mountains west of the Cascade Range and south of the Willamette Valley, from which it is separated by the Calapooya Mountains.
    20071022_077_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Susan Creek Falls is a 35 foot high waterfall that feeds into the Umpqua River.  The stream (pictured here) passes through dark basalt rocks as it heads toward the Umpqua River. .The Umpqua River (UHMP-kwah) is on the Pacific coast of Oregon in the United States. It is approximately 111 miles (179 km) long. A maintained trail runs for 77-miles along the river through the beautiful forests and over small streams.  The river drains an expansive network of valleys in the mountains west of the Cascade Range and south of the Willamette Valley, from which it is separated by the Calapooya Mountains.
    20071022_074_Umpqua River.jpg
  • The Umpqua River (UHMP-kwah) is on the Pacific coast of Oregon in the United States. It is approximately 111 miles (179 km) long. A maintained trail runs for 77-miles along the river through the beautiful forests and over small streams.  The river drains an expansive network of valleys in the mountains west of the Cascade Range and south of the Willamette Valley, from which it is separated by the Calapooya Mountains.
    20071022_035_Umpqua River.jpg
  • The Umpqua River (UHMP-kwah) is on the Pacific coast of Oregon in the United States. It is approximately 111 miles (179 km) long. A maintained trail runs for 77-miles along the river through the beautiful forests and over small streams.  The river drains an expansive network of valleys in the mountains west of the Cascade Range and south of the Willamette Valley, from which it is separated by the Calapooya Mountains.
    20071022_034_Umpqua River.jpg
  • The Umpqua River (UHMP-kwah) is on the Pacific coast of Oregon in the United States. It is approximately 111 miles (179 km) long. Near Roseburg, the river flows through wider valleys with many farms taking advantage of the rivers water supply.  The river drains an expansive network of valleys in the mountains west of the Cascade Range and south of the Willamette Valley, from which it is separated by the Calapooya Mountains.
    20071022_001_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Susan Creek Falls is a 35 foot high waterfall that feeds into the Umpqua River.  The stream passes through dark basalt rocks as it heads toward the Umpqua River. .The Umpqua River (UHMP-kwah) is on the Pacific coast of Oregon in the United States. It is approximately 111 miles (179 km) long. A maintained trail runs for 77-miles along the river through the beautiful forests and over small streams.  The river drains an expansive network of valleys in the mountains west of the Cascade Range and south of the Willamette Valley, from which it is separated by the Calapooya Mountains.
    20071022_081_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Crater Lake is located in Southern Oregon on the crest of the Cascade Mountain range. It lies inside a caldera, or volcanic basin, created when the 12,000 foot (3,660 meter) high Mount Mazama collapsed during a violent eruption...Crater Lake has a depth of 1,943 feet (592 meters) and is the seventh deepest lake in the world and the deepest in the United States. Crater Lake receives on average 533 inches of snow each year which supplies the lake with with water. There are no inlets or outlets to the lake. Evaporation and seepage prevent the lake from becoming any deeper.
    20080823_024_Crater Lake_Panorama.jpg
  • Crater Lake is located in Southern Oregon on the crest of the Cascade Mountain range. It lies inside a caldera, or volcanic basin, created when the 12,000 foot (3,660 meter) high Mount Mazama collapsed during a violent eruption...Crater Lake has a depth of 1,943 feet (592 meters) and is the seventh deepest lake in the world and the deepest in the United States. Crater Lake receives on average 533 inches of snow each year which supplies the lake with with water. There are no inlets or outlets to the lake. Evaporation and seepage prevent the lake from becoming any deeper.
    20080823_012_Crater Lake_Family.jpg
  • During dusk, a full moon rises above the Cascade Mountain Range.  The Wood House, was built in 1870 by Civil War veteran Martin Sylvester Wood.  The house stands in Eagle Point, Oregon  along Hwy 62 which leads from Medford to Crater Lake National Park. The house is one of the oldest in southern Oregon and is preserved by the Wood House Preservation Group.
    20090110_030_Wood House_OR.jpg
  • Mount Shasta in Northern California  at 14,179 feet (4,322 m) is the second highest peak in the Cascades and the fifth highest in California. Mount Shasta has an estimated volume of 85 cubic miles (350 km3) which makes it the most voluminous stratovolcano in the Cascade Volcanic Arc.  Theodore Roosevelt said of the mountain,  "When I first caught sight of it over the braided folds of the Sacramento Valley, I was fifty miles away and afoot, alone and weary. Yet all my blood turned to wine, and I have not been weary since."
    20070824_003_Mt_Shasta.jpg
  • Mount Shasta in Northern California  at 14,179 feet (4,322 m) is the second highest peak in the Cascades and the fifth highest in California. Mount Shasta has an estimated volume of 85 cubic miles (350 km3) which makes it the most voluminous stratovolcano in the Cascade Volcanic Arc.  Theodore Roosevelt said of the mountain,  "When I first caught sight of it over the braided folds of the Sacramento Valley, I was fifty miles away and afoot, alone and weary. Yet all my blood turned to wine, and I have not been weary since."
    20070824_001_Mt_Shasta.jpg
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