Fallen Leaf
Woolly Bear
Fern Fossil
January 5, 2009, Landslide
Racehorse Falls
Mock Oyster Mushrooms
Lichens
Racehorse Creek
Panellus serotinus
View from Slide Mountain
Golden Jelly Fungus
Rusty Gilled Polypore
Racehorse Creek
Orange Peel Fungus
Rocky Mountain Goats
Mount Robson, Berg Lake and Berg Glacier
Platanthera huronensis
Canadian Tiger Swallowtail
Mount Colin
Wood Bison
Cypripedium parviflorum var. pubescens
Robson River
Bighorn Sheep
Autumn Color
Orange Peel Fungus
Palm Frond Fossil
Fern Fossils
Toboggan Falls and Berg Lake
Ice Caves, Robson Glacier
Variable Checkerspot
Drosera anglica
Maligne Canyon
Cypripedium parviflorum var. pubescens
Cluster Thistle
Black Bear
Frog Orchid
Berg Lake Area
Harsh Paintbrush
Western White Admiral
Glacier Lily
Robson
Elephant's Head Lousewort
Western Pasque Flower
Berg Glacier and Berg Lake
Amerorchis rotundifolia fma. lineata
See also...
Artistic Landscapes. ( Formally Fine Art Landscape Photography )
Artistic Landscapes. ( Formally Fine Art Landscape Photography )
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Racehorse Falls


To the left of the falls is reason for the falls' name. The hole in the rock there does resemble the head of racehorse, though the hole is not always visible when there is more water coming over the falls. Interestingly, another falls further up the creek is named Triple Crown Falls.
These falls are in the area of Slide Mountain where we went fossil-hunting, though this photo was taken on another visit to the area. The landslide we searched for fossils is further up the stream and above and to the right side of the picture, on the side of Slide Mountain.
In fact, when the landslide occurred on January 5, 2009, the creek was temporarily blocked by the slide and when the water finally broke through caused a flood of water, rocks and trees to come down the creek and over the falls, scouring out the area and changing the landscape.
The area of the falls was overgrown with trees at that time but was opened up by the landslide and its results and fossils can be found here as well. In fact, a huge fossil of bird tracks found here is now on display at Western Washington University in Bellingham.
These falls are in the area of Slide Mountain where we went fossil-hunting, though this photo was taken on another visit to the area. The landslide we searched for fossils is further up the stream and above and to the right side of the picture, on the side of Slide Mountain.
In fact, when the landslide occurred on January 5, 2009, the creek was temporarily blocked by the slide and when the water finally broke through caused a flood of water, rocks and trees to come down the creek and over the falls, scouring out the area and changing the landscape.
The area of the falls was overgrown with trees at that time but was opened up by the landslide and its results and fossils can be found here as well. In fact, a huge fossil of bird tracks found here is now on display at Western Washington University in Bellingham.
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The light on the top is really fantastic, Ron.
Very well done.
Great capture.
surroundings? It's only personal. The slow shutter speed blurring the water is excellent, but that is personal as well. I like it.
Have a great weekend.
seen in Fine Art Landscape Photography
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