Louise Lake At Mt Rainier

Mt Rainier revisited, Paradise

You might want to click on these for a realistic view..

Best Chocolate Pie in The World, Pumpkin Cake

Backyard Bugs Nordic Ware Cake Pan

These are a few of my very best recipes..

From my old Blog, Cloudhidden..

Hope you enjoy..

This photo has nothing to do with my recipes, which is the number one hit on my blog, Cloudhidden

mushrooms of Mt Rainier

An Alpine Lake at Rainier Sunday!

Seattle from I-5 into City with my iPhone

i Phone Photos on my way back from Mt Rainier.. No I'm not driving!

Mt Rainier and me

Some mushroom like fungi on a tree at ..

Found on a hike at Mt Rainier near Carbonara entrance.

Sweet Alpine Lake with a view of the mountain as a setting..

and me..

Mushrooms of Mt Rainier

Tree Beard?

Most of the giant red cedars were reduced to bloody stumps!

These trees were a marvel, not just to look at but to preserve

our very lives via production of oxygen for the planet, but also flood control and ozone control, etc.

LIke the busy bees, they served us for free, and we in our

ignorance thought we could make better use

of them for temporary concerns, and for

some demented kind of wealth for some greedy folks.

more shrooms

I'm coming through!!!

I look tasty huh?

Nothing gets in my way!

Sword fern

Trees of Mt Rainier, and other the Mountain...

Bones of the Mother

This grassy stuff grows near a hot spring that oozes chemicals.. hmm?

Box Canyon at 115 ft here, so if a Douglas Fir or a Western Red Cedar were at the bottom,

full grown they would tower over by 85 ft.

That's perspective..

A Western Red grows 6 ft a year, and consumes 600 gallons of water a day!

These monster trees that were mostly taken out a long time ago

were like giant generators or processors that purified our air, and were efficient for flood control.

The Oxygen in the woods is incredible, and it's good to realize that our oxygen

levels are way down compared to 100 years ago..

People need oxygen.

Cancer is on the rise, partly due to lower levels of oxygen.

The Mountain!

14410 ft. above sea level

she's a volcano so don't make her mad!

Douglas Fir grow to about 200 ft. The bark is very deeply rutted.

A Cedar has fallen into a Douglas Fir..

waaaay up there!!!

shrooms at Mt Rainier National Park

a footbridge

all photos taken with iPhone

near the hotsprings at Ohanapecosh

Box canyon..Mt Rainier National Park,

Douglas Fir

Box Canyon

Maidenhair Fern

Rainforest type stuff at Ohanapecosh Hot Springs