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Oregon plants, patterns

53 images Created 14 Mar 2011

Photos of Oregon plants and natural patterns include: John Day Fossil Beds National Monument Painted Hills Unit, sun rays bursting through foggy trees at Champoeg State Heritage Area, insect-eating (carnivorous) Cobra lilies at Darlingtonia Wayside near Florence, shiny iridescent sea foam bubbles, cool sand and algae abstracts shaped by tides, Riverview Trail in Loeb State Park, world's northernmost redwood grove (in Siskiyou National Forest), Gorse yellow flower and sea stacks at Harris Beach State Park, lichen draped tree, colorful abstract rock patterns.

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  • The last wave of high tide left brown algae foam swirls resembling a Hokusai art work or fractal pattern on the beach sand at Seaside, on the Oregon coast, USA. Published in "Light Travel: Photography on the Go" by Tom Dempsey 2009, 2010.
    08ORC-712.jpg
  • Painted Hills Unit, Overlook Trail, John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, Oregon, USA. John Day Fossil Beds preserves layers of fossil plants and mammals that lived between the late Eocene, about 45 million years ago, and the late Miocene, about 5 million years ago.
    1403OR-122_Painted-Hills_John-Day.jpg
  • Red & white striped rock pattern, Blue Basin Overlook Trail, Sheep Rock Unit, John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, Oregon, USA. John Day Fossil Beds preserves layers of fossil plants and mammals that lived between the late Eocene, about 45 million years ago, and the late Miocene, about 5 million years ago.
    1403OR-152.jpg
  • Invasive gorse blooms yellow in February at Harris Beach State Park, on US Highway 101, north of Brookings, Curry County, Oregon, USA. The Pacific Ocean carves sea stacks from coastal cliffs. Stitched from 2 overlapping images.
    1202ORC-048-49pan_Harris-Beach_Orego...jpg
  • See colorful geologic rock patterns exposed by the Pacific Ocean at Harris Beach State Park, on US Highway 101, north of Brookings, Curry County, Oregon, USA.
    1202ORC-010_Oregon-coast.jpg
  • Drive to Indian Sands along Samuel H. Boardman State Scenic Corridor on US Route 101 and walk the Oregon Coast Trail to see the Pacific Ocean crashing on cliffs, Curry County, Oregon, USA.
    1202ORC-132.jpg
  • Tides have shaped sea sand into scalloped abstract patterns at Seaside, on the Oregon coast, USA
    08ORC-707.jpg
  • Walk Riverview Trail in Loeb State Park along Chetco River to Redwood Nature Trail in Siskiyou National Forest, Curry County, Oregon, USA. This is the world's northernmost redwood grove. The coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens, in the cypress family Cupressaceae) is the tallest tree species on Earth, reaching up to 379 feet (115.5 m) high and up to 26 feet (7.9 m) diameter at breast height. This evergreen tree can live 1200 to 1800 years or more. Since the 1850s, more than 95% of the original old-growth redwood forest was cut down for lumber in its range along coastal northern California and southwestern Oregon.
    1202ORC-103.jpg
  • A rainwater pond reflects trees at Champoeg State Heritage Area, Oregon. Published in "Light Travel: Photography on the Go" by Tom Dempsey 2009, 2010.
    06CHA-053_Champoeg-SP.jpg
  • See colorful geologic rock patterns exposed by the Pacific Ocean at Harris Beach State Park, on US Highway 101, north of Brookings, Curry County, Oregon, USA.
    1202ORC-005_Oregon-coast.jpg
  • Tides have shaped sea sand into scalloped abstract patterns at Seaside, on the Oregon coast, USA
    08ORC-704.jpg
  • Painted Hills Unit, Overlook Trail, John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, Oregon, USA. John Day Fossil Beds preserves layers of fossil plants and mammals that lived between the late Eocene, about 45 million years ago, and the late Miocene, about 5 million years ago.
    1403OR-068_Painted-Hills_John-Day.jpg
  • Shiny iridescent sea foam bubbles, Oceanside beach, Oregon, USA
    08ORC-429.jpg
  • Walk Riverview Trail in Loeb State Park along Chetco River to Redwood Nature Trail in Siskiyou National Forest, Curry County, Oregon, USA. This is the world's northernmost redwood grove. The coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens, in the cypress family Cupressaceae) is the tallest tree species on Earth, reaching up to 379 feet (115.5 m) high and up to 26 feet (7.9 m) diameter at breast height. This evergreen tree can live 1200 to 1800 years or more. Since the 1850s, more than 95% of the original old-growth redwood forest was cut down for lumber in its range along coastal northern California and southwestern Oregon.
    1202ORC-099.jpg
  • Walk Riverview Trail in Loeb State Park along Chetco River to Redwood Nature Trail in Siskiyou National Forest, Curry County, Oregon, USA. This is the world's northernmost redwood grove. The coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens, in the cypress family Cupressaceae) is the tallest tree species on Earth, reaching up to 379 feet (115.5 m) high and up to 26 feet (7.9 m) diameter at breast height. This evergreen tree can live 1200 to 1800 years or more. Since the 1850s, more than 95% of the original old-growth redwood forest was cut down for lumber in its range along coastal northern California and southwestern Oregon. Panorama stitched from 7 overlapping photos.
    1202ORC-107-113pan_Redwood-Trail-Sis...jpg
  • See colorful geologic rock patterns exposed by the Pacific Ocean at Harris Beach State Park, on US Highway 101, north of Brookings, Curry County, Oregon, USA.
    1202ORC-025_Oregon-coast.jpg
  • Tides have shaped sea sand into scalloped abstract patterns at Seaside, on the Oregon coast, USA
    08ORC-703.jpg
  • See colorful geologic rock patterns exposed by the Pacific Ocean at Harris Beach State Park, on US Highway 101, north of Brookings, Curry County, Oregon, USA.
    1202ORC-022_Oregon-coast.jpg
  • See colorful geologic rock patterns exposed by the Pacific Ocean at Harris Beach State Park, on US Highway 101, north of Brookings, Curry County, Oregon, USA.
    1202ORC-027_Oregon-coast.jpg
  • Lichen drapes a coastal tree. Drive to Arch Rock Picnic Area on US Route 101 and walk the Oregon Coast Trail to see the Pacific Ocean crashing on cliffs, along Samuel H. Boardman State Scenic Corridor, Curry County, Oregon, USA.
    1202ORC-141_Oregon-coast.jpg
  • Red Scar Knoll Trail, Painted Hills Unit, John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, Oregon, USA. John Day Fossil Beds preserves layers of fossil plants and mammals that lived between the late Eocene, about 45 million years ago, and the late Miocene, about 5 million years ago.
    1403OR-133_Painted-Hills_John-Day.jpg
  • Tides have shaped sea sand into scalloped abstract patterns at Seaside, on the Oregon coast, USA
    08ORC-701.jpg
  • Painted Hills Unit, Overlook Trail, John Day Fossil Beds National Monument, Oregon, USA. John Day Fossil Beds preserves layers of fossil plants and mammals that lived between the late Eocene, about 45 million years ago, and the late Miocene, about 5 million years ago.
    1403OR-067_Painted-Hills_John-Day.jpg
  • Twigs and lichen covered branches tangle over a flooded stream at Champoeg State Heritage Area, Oregon, USA.
    06CHA-071_Champoeg-SP.jpg
  • Walk Riverview Trail in Loeb State Park along Chetco River to Redwood Nature Trail in Siskiyou National Forest, Curry County, Oregon, USA. This is the world's northernmost redwood grove. The coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens, in the cypress family Cupressaceae) is the tallest tree species on Earth, reaching up to 379 feet (115.5 m) high and up to 26 feet (7.9 m) diameter at breast height. This evergreen tree can live 1200 to 1800 years or more. Since the 1850s, more than 95% of the original old-growth redwood forest was cut down for lumber in its range along coastal northern California and southwestern Oregon.
    1202ORC-115.jpg
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