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Photo Archive of James Adam Taylor

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  • Near the summit of Table Mountain on the Washington side of the Columbia River Gorge, winds whip the clouds through the tree tops, leaving a layer of hoar frost. This crunchy crystalline coating sticks to the wind swept side of exposed needles and limbs, occasionally the high winds break small chunks free resulting in what appears to be a very light snowfall. <br />
The winter of 2013 and so far into 2014 has been an exceptionally dry year in the Cascades, perfect  for those looking to enjoy a steep hike along an exposed ridge line, but the tiny amount of water that freezes to surfaces directly from the clouds is hardly enough to keep the region moist during the traditionally dry summers. Only time will tell if precipitation in the cascades will increase in the coming months. If not the region may be in store for another harsh fire season.
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  • Ray Phung powers through an area of wooded trail near the summit of Table Mountain. Wholly in the the clouds the exposed section of forest is encased in a white coating of hoar frost.
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  • Ray Phung near the summit of Table Mountain.
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  • At this elevation the hoar frost penetrates the outer branches of the forest and begins to form on underbrush.
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  • Wholly in the the clouds the exposed section of forest is encased in a white coating of hoar frost.
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  • Near the summit of Table Mountain on the Washington side of the Columbia River Gorge, hiker Ray Phung stops along the trail to take in the unique forest.  At this elevation winds whip the clouds through the tree tops, leaving a layer of hoar frost. This crunchy crystalline coating sticks to the wind swept side of exposed needles and limbs, occasionally the high winds break small chunks free resulting in what appears to be a very light snowfall. <br />
The winter of 2013 and so far into 2014 has been an exceptionally dry year in the Cascades, perfect  for those looking to enjoy a steep hike along an exposed ridge line, but the tiny amount of water that freezes to surfaces directly from the clouds is hardly enough to keep the region moist during the traditionally dry summers. Only time will tell if precipitation in the cascades will increase in the coming months. If not the region may be in store for another harsh fire season.
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  • Near the summit of Table Mountain on the Washington side of the Columbia River Gorge, hiker Ray Phung stops along the trail to take in the unique forest.  At this elevation winds whip the clouds through the tree tops, leaving a layer of hoar frost. This crunchy crystalline coating sticks to the wind swept side of exposed needles and limbs, occasionally the high winds break small chunks free resulting in what appears to be a very light snowfall. <br />
The winter of 2013 and so far into 2014 has been an exceptionally dry year in the Cascades, perfect  for those looking to enjoy a steep hike along an exposed ridge line, but the tiny amount of water that freezes to surfaces directly from the clouds is hardly enough to keep the region moist during the traditionally dry summers. Only time will tell if precipitation in the cascades will increase in the coming months. If not the region may be in store for another harsh fire season.
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  • Near the summit of Table Mountain on the Washington side of the Columbia River Gorge, hiker Ray Phung stops along the trail to take in the unique forest.  At this elevation winds whip the clouds through the tree tops, leaving a layer of hoar frost. This crunchy crystalline coating sticks to the wind swept side of exposed needles and limbs, occasionally the high winds break small chunks free resulting in what appears to be a very light snowfall. <br />
The winter of 2013 and so far into 2014 has been an exceptionally dry year in the Cascades, perfect  for those looking to enjoy a steep hike along an exposed ridge line, but the tiny amount of water that freezes to surfaces directly from the clouds is hardly enough to keep the region moist during the traditionally dry summers. Only time will tell if precipitation in the cascades will increase in the coming months. If not the region may be in store for another harsh fire season.
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  • Ray Phung, checks out what would be a vantage point on a clear day near the summit of Table Mountain.
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  • A hiker heading down from the summit of Table Mountain.
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  • Along the way to the top of Table Mountain, clouds obscure the view of the hills across the valley, the same clouds deposit hoar frost onto windswept branches.
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  • with spring comes the blue bird and buds on the trees.
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  • with spring comes the blue bird and buds on the trees.
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  • Near the summit of Table Mountain on the Washington side of the Columbia River Gorge, winds whip the clouds through the tree tops, leaving a layer of hoar frost. This crunchy crystalline coating sticks to the wind swept side of exposed needles and limbs, occasionally the high winds break small chunks free resulting in what appears to be a very light snowfall. <br />
The winter of 2013 and so far into 2014 has been an exceptionally dry year in the Cascades, perfect  for those looking to enjoy a steep hike along an exposed ridge line, but the tiny amount of water that freezes to surfaces directly from the clouds is hardly enough to keep the region moist during the traditionally dry summers. Only time will tell if precipitation in the cascades will increase in the coming months. If not the region may be in store for another harsh fire season.
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  • Ray Phung near the summit of Table Mountain.
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  • The trail  to the summit of Table Mountian cuts through beargrass; an opening to the sky reveals an ethereal coating of hoar frost on the needles and branches of the Fir trees the dominant species in this forest.
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