Mount Gould - Glacier National Park, Montana, USAby Dave Martsolf
Mount Gould is a peak along the Garden Wall in Glacier Nat’l Park, towering 9553’ (2912m) above sea level. It is August 2009, but already the coming winter descends upon the highest reaches.
The image was taken with my trusty Nikon P80 from the eastern flanks of Mount Oberlin rising above the south side of Logan Pass.
Like the way the mountain rises from the clouds…nice photo.
Thanks Chuck, Yes, it was a magical day with the roiling clouds.
– Dave Martsolf
I’ve been to Sevierville in the Smokies. Beautiful spot. Everyone ought to click on Chuck’s link to see some excellent landscape photography. The air gives a lushness to the land and its life.
very well done, I love that big cloud hanging there.
Thanks Rob, The biggest job was teling myself, “You CAN go to Glacier, and you CAN make your dreams come true.” After that the rest was a walk in the park – the amazing Earth park. Reminded me of all the photos I used to see of plumes of cloud blowing off the summit of Everest. Need a few more bucks to do that one. Maybe someday.
Comments
Like the way the mountain rises from the clouds…nice photo.
Thanks Chuck, Yes, it was a magical day with the roiling clouds.
– Dave Martsolf
I’ve been to Sevierville in the Smokies. Beautiful spot. Everyone ought to click on Chuck’s link to see some excellent landscape photography. The air gives a lushness to the land and its life.
– Dave Martsolf
very well done, I love that big cloud hanging there.
Thanks Rob, The biggest job was teling myself, “You CAN go to Glacier, and you CAN make your dreams come true.” After that the rest was a walk in the park – the amazing Earth park. Reminded me of all the photos I used to see of plumes of cloud blowing off the summit of Everest. Need a few more bucks to do that one. Maybe someday.
– Dave Martsolf
Gorgeous image Dave and a so well deserved feature in the Montana Group, Jan. 2012 ! Congratulations !!!!
WOw!! Thanks so much. I hve been dreaming of coming back to these great mountains.
– Dave Martsolf