redact
Ryan J. Zeigler
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5

Posted on Monday.

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Good Morning on Flickr.Via Flickr: Please click to enlarge
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Posted on Monday.

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Once more on Flickr.Via Flickr: Press ‘L’ to enter the lightbox and then click Fullscreen at the top right Buy a canvas at 500px500px.com/photo/23167801
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Posted on Monday.

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sunrise on sunset bay on Flickr.Via Flickr: looks best full screen
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Posted on Monday.

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Once more on Flickr.
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Posted on Friday.

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The first morning of fall color on Flickr.Via Flickr: Please click to enlarge
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Posted on Wednesday.

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Come out, come out, wherever you are on Flickr.
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Posted on Thursday.

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Lower Double Falls on Flickr.
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Posted on Wednesday.

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Cape Perpetua on Flickr.Via Flickr: Created a “Favorite Parks” Collection that I will be adding to. This was my first trip (of many) to Cape Perpetua last weekend. From Wikipedia: The cape was named by Captain James Cook on March 7, 1778 as he searched for the Pacific entrance to a Northwest Passage. Cook named the cape Perpetua because it was sighted on St. Perpetua’s Day. There are twenty-six miles of interconnected hiking trails in old growth forests which lead to Pacific Ocean tidal pools. One of the trails leads to a 600 year old Giant Sitka Spruce known as the Silent Sentinel of the Siuslaw. This tree stands more than 185 feet (56 m) high, and has a 40-foot (12 m) circumference at its base. On September 15, 2007, this ancient spruce was designated a “Heritage Tree” by the State of Oregon to recognize its exceptional age and size and ensure its protection. Along the Cape Perpetua coastline there are several unique features as well. The Devil’s Churn is a long crack in the coastal rock that fills with each ocean wave, occasionally exploding as incoming and outgoing waves collide. The Spouting Horn at Cook’s Chasm and the Thor’s Well on the plateau nearby are both a salt water fountain driven by the power of the ocean tide. Devil’s Churn, Spouting Horn and Thor’s Well are popular with visitors.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_Perpetua
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Posted on Thursday.

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once around the park on Flickr.Via Flickr: something a little different
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Posted on Tuesday.

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Bird on Flickr.Via Flickr: What’s it called?
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Posted on Tuesday.

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Hippo on Flickr.
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Posted on Tuesday.

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Lion looking on Flickr.
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Posted on Tuesday.

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Lions acknowledge on Flickr.Via Flickr: I love it when the animals look right at me. This solemn acknowledgement can be so powerful.
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Posted on Tuesday.

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Rudolph on Flickr.Via Flickr: If this were my cow I would name him Rudolph
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Posted on Tuesday.

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Moo on Flickr.