Title: Aerial Perspective: Admiring Mt. Hood from Mt. St. Helens in Washington State
Photograph: The breathtaking photograph "Mt. Hood seen from Mt. St. Helens, Washington [OC][2000×1333]" presents an extraordinary view that few enthusiasts get to see. Here, we can gaze across the border states, between Washington and Oregon, embracing the natural prowess of Mother Nature.
Image Details
Taking a good look at this remarkable photography, we should acknowledge several fascinating elements the image exposes:
1.**. Distance: Notice how two distant mountain slopes stand next to each another. There are the jagged granite slopes of our focal star, Mt St Helens, with green foliage from trees. Not too much distance away exists Mt. Hood, still snow-lined in winter to our North.
2. Shape/Composition: Recognize and analyze the silhouetted, yet defined and contrasted visual differences.
3. Terrain: Recognize the change in forest landscape as elevation and angle. On Helens Hillside, view dense rainforest trees for shelter amidst lush foliage.*
Visual Exploration
View the Mt.Hood on this photo more closely while contemplating its various shapes; this majestic evergreen wonder offers the first visual observation that this volcanic land-mass stands isolated amidst. Not too easily found this, this magnificent peak [Mt Helens from afar.`
On seeing this photo here, your perspective has drastically shifted on these mountain silhouettes; Mt. / Helens*, Washington as it seems even larger for our attention after considering in its size scale to surrounding lands.|
Here now you are reminded that distance matters; visual cues within an image.*
Now let look into "Mt. hood" **see https://simple.wikipedia.org wiki, its peak 11145; that height was formed more recently by last glacial retreat; before it may have been some different kind. In simple words if a person does a certain hike or something and stays up for maybe one extra night; chances of *seeing sun-rise /set on higher mountain*]
What To Learn?
Our shared sight has become bigger now about "Mt helens seen from mt sto.]" As observed by, the differences of "mountains we’ve all visited". Each day. And our individual views here *show* all different from.]
Understanding *". A change is all and in which time; they’ve a very important visual part like how this all happens between a view’s background that will .*. There, if , they do or else so you could view that at that..]
There I *learn>; "a glimpse at ‘ Mt Hood [ [www.images.etc.com*. ]*
(see bottom left-hand side)*
Source of Information | References Sources of Image References:
: The source has provided specific links, enabling easy
- http:// images.com. to the shared content, accessible via clicking links in shared articles.)
Download image Mt. Hood, seen from Mt. St. Helens in Washington [OC][2000×1333] by RandyMagnum93
Got this on a climb of Mt. St. Helens in June, about midway up the Worm Flows route. There was a decent amount of morning haze to cut through while editing and adding some contrast, so I tried to go for a more painterly look that reflected the colors that really stuck with me every time I glanced behind me to the south.
Taken with a Tamron 70-300 lens on a Sony A7iv
Huh, I’ve seen Mt. St. Helens from Mt. Hood before but never the other way around.
Really nice shot.
I keep expecting the Paramount stars to appear as the image pans.
Beautiful shot OP!
This is a good pic. I don’t usually see Mt Hood from this angle
Hello from Vancouver!
Looks like the Lonely Mountain.
Incredible
Thanks for the new desktop background.
Lovely
Hell yeah, Randy Magnum
Makes me want to watch Star Trek real bad.
Wow, breathtaking beauty!
Do you post on Flickr, OP?
Do you have the original file somewhere that can be downloaded with the full resolution? This might be the most amazing landscape photo I’ve ever seen
That’s breathtaking. Wow
Like when I see another tall in the wild