#Mount Hood

[thelordismylightandmysalvation]

Lavender Valley and Mount Hood, Oregon, USA

[expressions-of-nature]

Mount Hood, Oregon by Jim and Nina Pollock

[bettergeology]

Some moody forest shots from Mt. Hood National Forest, Oregon (Oct. 2021).

[aestum]

(by Cole Keister)

[tomlinsonvuitton]

dreamy

[wiirocku]

Mount Hood reflecting in Trillium Lake, Oregon - USA

[mountrainiernps]

Mount Rainier is a type of volcano called a stratovolcano. Over the past half million years, Mount Rainier has erupted again and again, alternating between quiet lava-producing eruptions and explosive debris-producing eruptions. The eruptions built up layer after layer of lava and loose rubble, eventually forming the tall cone that characterizes stratovolcanoes. The most recent eruption cycle ended about 1,000 years ago, but Mount Rainier is still considered an active volcano.

Mount Rainier is one of several volcanoes along the Cascade Range. Learn more about volcanoes across the National Park Service at https://go.nps.gov/NPSVolcanoes

Mount Rainier is an active volcano with the potential for future eruptions, but eruptions do not happen without warning. The USGS Cascades Volcano Observatory (CVO) carefully monitors Mount Rainier and other Cascade Range volcanoes. Follow the link for Current Alerts for U.S. Volcanos and click the "CVO" tab for Cascade Range volcano updates: https://www.usgs.gov/programs/VHP/volcano-updates#cvo

NPS/D. Thompson photo of the summit rim of Mount Rainier with the volcanic peaks of Mount Adams and Mount Hood in the distance.

[natalieeecrum-blog]

Mushrooms of Mount Hood National Forest | Fall 2024

[zackkcore]

A person can succeed at almost anything for which they have unlimited enthusiasm.

[fentonphoto]

Looking across the trillium lake at Mount Hood.

[expressions-of-nature]

by Gabriel Miller

[sitting-on-me-bum]

Mt Hood Appearing Through The Fog, Trillium Lake Oregon

EpicEarthP**n

[lillianhowan]

Mount Hood, Trillium Lake

[ofwitandwonder]

Around Mount Hood

Trillium Lake & Frog Lake, Oregon

September 19th, 2024

[tomlinsonvuitton]

too pretty

[ralfmaximus]

In 2006 a flash flood completely destroyed sections of Oregon's Mount Hood Loop highway (OR 35), temporarily isolating a ski resort from the rest of the world.

Not only was the road washed away, but flood waters stacked boulders atop bridges.