Tag: “Creek”

17 results found.

  1. Fresh

    Up the trail head, of Lewis Creek, you'll see more water and mini-cascades of life. The lighting is always different, and this time of the year when I went (in March, Late Winter/Early Winter) is usually best due to snow is still melting away and still filling the creek beds.

    Enjoy.

  2. Finding One's Way to an Intimate, Yet Spacious, Yosemite Walk-In Campground

    [For abstract, see title.]

  3. Bixby Creek Bridge

    No journey to Big Sur would be complete without a stop to admire the elegant 1932 single arch design of Bixby Creek Bridge in its idyllic California coastline setting, thirteen miles south of Carmel.

    You can read all about it at:

    http://www.beachcalifornia.com/bixby.html

  4. Falafel's Drive In

    Open since 1966, Falafel's Drive In is a casual, quick service restaurant with a couple indoor seats and a few picnic tables out front. The menu includes basics like hot dogs and hamburgers, but you'd be crazy to miss out on the Middle Eastern specialities including Falafel, Hummos and Tabbouleh.

  5. Threshold

    Taking a deep breath, relaxing, witnessing the fresh waters going through.

  6. Mission Creek

    Mission Creek is really more of a canal -- a former creek. The land around it was originally marsh, and was developed in to railyards and shipyards.

  7. Quilceda Creek, WA

    This is a tide water creek that flows into Puget Sound near downtown Marysville WA just east of I-5 Marysville 4th Street exit.

  8. Stream of Life II

    Different angle of the same stream, but most of all, nature is showing its finest w/natural lighting.

  9. Crystal Reflection

    Sunsets are beautiful and changing at Sunday Park

  10. Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site

    One of the newest sites in the US National Parks system, Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site is the location of the Sand Creek Massacre of 1864 where Colonel Chivington and the First Colorado Calvary, Third Colorado Calvary, and First New Mexico Volunteers slaughtered 150-200 Native Americans, mostly women, children, and the elderly.