- Joined
- May 17, 2006
- Messages
- 4,290
This was my last trip to Alaska during the late part of the 2013 summer. The sun would set about 11pm and rise around 3am (June/July). Glaciers were calving; salmon were crowding the streams and rivers, and come Augustthe mosquitos were fierce!











Salmon


Thickets of Green Alder Trees



Arctic Lupine

Cottonwood Trees

Cow Parsnip

Salmonberry

Bog Blueberry

Western Hemlock

Red Belt fungus

Fly Agaric

Marshlands

Red Baneberry- Six hours of bloody diarrhea before your respiratory system shuts down.


Witches Hair

Gooseberry- My favorite new berry!

Need Help- I thought it was Currant, but it may be Moose berry. Can anyone can help me identify it? This is it in early Fall.

It must have been adopt a dog day in Alaska. This chow/mix followed me two miles to the trailhead from town and another 4 up the mountain and into the woods. It was great having a dog again, even if it was only for a few hours. Reminded me of my old dog-BEAR.

In the world of outdoors photography, Ive heard people say that when one is in the woods, dont shoot the ground. It is better to shoot up into the trees to make the forest look vast! I do like this effect. Scott Kelby also wrote of this in one of his books. However, I always feel like when Im standing in a place like Alaska, the ground is the best place to start!








-RB











Salmon


Thickets of Green Alder Trees



Arctic Lupine

Cottonwood Trees

Cow Parsnip

Salmonberry

Bog Blueberry

Western Hemlock

Red Belt fungus

Fly Agaric

Marshlands

Red Baneberry- Six hours of bloody diarrhea before your respiratory system shuts down.


Witches Hair

Gooseberry- My favorite new berry!

Need Help- I thought it was Currant, but it may be Moose berry. Can anyone can help me identify it? This is it in early Fall.

It must have been adopt a dog day in Alaska. This chow/mix followed me two miles to the trailhead from town and another 4 up the mountain and into the woods. It was great having a dog again, even if it was only for a few hours. Reminded me of my old dog-BEAR.

In the world of outdoors photography, Ive heard people say that when one is in the woods, dont shoot the ground. It is better to shoot up into the trees to make the forest look vast! I do like this effect. Scott Kelby also wrote of this in one of his books. However, I always feel like when Im standing in a place like Alaska, the ground is the best place to start!








-RB