Fort Rock Geological Formation
Fort Rock is one Oregon’s geologic treasures. Created between 50,000 to 100,000 years ago from lava venting into the muddy bottom of what is now called Fort Rock Lake. The...
Fort Rock is one Oregon’s geologic treasures. Created between 50,000 to 100,000 years ago from lava venting into the muddy bottom of what is now called Fort Rock Lake. The...
Sauvie Island, Oregon Sauvie Island is a rural area in the Columbia River about twelve miles northwest of Portland Oregon. It’s a close-nit farming community that plays host to tourists...
Glacial Erratics – Remnants of the Ice Age Towards the end of the last Ice Age a huge ice dam collapsed causing a 3000 square mile lake to drain. The...
Bridge Creek Falls, Tillamook County, Oregon There is absolutely no information about Bridge Creek Falls on the Internet, other then it’s location. Some site report that it’s hard to find,...
Jewell Meadows Wildlife Area The Jewell Meadows Wildlife Area is the winter home of a herd of up to 200 Roosevelt Elk. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife provides...
Cape Meares, Oregon Cape Meares is one of the multitude of State Parks along Oregon’s Coast. It’s accessed via Bayocean Road, which is west of Tillamook Oregon and circles through...
Chinese Gardens in Winter
East Side of Mt. Hood Taken east of The Dalles on the The Dalles-California Highway.
Coffenbury Lake, Fort Stevens, Oregon <img src="http://PNWPhotoBlog.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/11/2010/05/Coffenbury-Lake-1024×768.jpg" alt="Coffenbury Lake, Fort Stevens, Oregon" title="Coffenbury Lake, Fort Stevens, Oregon" width="1024" height="768" class="aligncenter size-large wp-i Early morning fishing on Coffenbury Lake in Fort...
Least Chipmunk Also taken at the Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge the Least Chipmunk, or Tamias minimus. One of the most common North American Chipmunks. There were about forty of...
Turdus migratorius (American Robin) The American Robin, or the most common bird in North America. Taken at the Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge.
May 18th, 1980, Mount St. Helens finally came through on it’s threats and erupted spectacularly, throwing ash 16,000 feet into the air. 23 square miles of material were moved, most...