Rocky mount lookout 

9 creative works found

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  near Cradle Mt - at Rocky Mount Lookout (Tas)
  by gaylene

  overlooking the Vale of Belvoir (Tasmania) and looking towards Cradle Mt with some snow patches visible (surprising as it was 26 degrees there today 7.11.2009) http://images-2.redbubble.net/img/art/border:blackwithdetail/product:mounted-print/size:medium/view:preview/4084917-4-cradle-mt-lodge.jpg! / .......Cradle Mt Lodge…...

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  rocks at Rocky Mount Lookout
  by gaylene

  I was intrigued by the shape and marks on the main rock here – like a dog sitting, but with pink mark on chest (like a leaf or footprint!)

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  View From Mount Norquay
  by Alyce Taylor

  The world famous resort town of Banff, Alberta, Canada, nestled among lofty mountain peaks looks remote and isolated in this view from Mount Norquay. Taken with a Canon Rebel XSi using an 18-55mm lens.

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  Crandell Mountain
  by Alyce Taylor

  An image of Crandell Moutain in Waterton Lakes National Park in Alberta, Canada, through the framing branches of lodgepole pine trees. This image was taken from a lookout on the road up to Cameron Lake. Cameron Lake.

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  Mountain Wildflowers
  by Alyce Taylor

  An alpine meadow with yellow Coneflowers in the foreground of this landscape image is contrasted by the high mountain peaks in the background. / / The nearer of the peaks is Sofa Mountain, inside Waterton Lakes National Park in Alberta, Canada. / . / This image was captured from a lookout point along Hwy 6, just north of the Canada/United States border. / (49.066101, -113.791079) These yellow coneflowers (Rudbeckia hirta var. pulcherrima), also known as a Gloriosa Daisy, or Black-eyed Susans, are widespread throughout North America. They are usually annuals, but may grow as biennials or perennials in the right conditions.

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  "V"
  by Alyce Taylor

  A pair of pine trees alone in an alpine meadow lean apart to form a “v”. The mountain behind is the formation known as “The Palisade”. Closer and to the right is the southernmost foot of the much larger Chetamon Mountain. Captured in Jasper National park, Alberta, Canada; using a Canon Rebel XSi. The Palisade is a geologic formation of Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada. It is so named because it has a sheer cliff face and vertical markings, reminiscent of palisade walls used as a protective enclosure around forts. While driving westward along Canada Highway 16 (the Yellowhead Highway), one can see the Palisade in the west as the highway first crosses the Athabasca River approximately 19km (12mi) east of Jasper townsite. The Palisade was once home to a forest fire lookout station, as it afforded a clear view of much of the Athabasca River Valley. The fire lookout has since been abandoned as more modern techniques of fire detection have become available. However, the clear view of the Athabasca River Valley remains, and one can hike to the crest of the Palisade from Pyramid Lake. This hike is approximately 10km from the lake to the crest and the elevation gain is approximately 800m. / *Source: Wikipedia

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  Banff Townsite
  by Alyce Taylor

  The world famous resort town of Banff, Alberta, Canada, nestled among lofty mountain peaks looks remote and isolated in this view from Mount Norquay. Taken with a Canon Rebel XSi using an 18-55mm lens.

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  Mountains in the Sky
  by Alyce Taylor

  Featured in Canadiana on March 8th, 2010 The lofty peaks of a huge mountain range seem to float above the mist shrouded valley and pine forest below. Captured from the Pine Ridge lookout along Highway 6, north of the entrance to Waterton Lakes National Park, in southern Alberta, Canada. The mountain range, known as the Clark range, with Mount Dungarvan in it’s center, actually lies within the bounds of the national park. Taken with a Canon Rebel XSi using an 18-55mm lens.

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  Looking Across Bosporus Channel
  by Alyce Taylor

  A scenic view across the narrow channel between Middle Waterton Lake on the left and Upper Waterton Lake on the right, known as Bosporus Channel, looking towards the massive, barren stone peak of Mount Vimy. Captured from the grounds of the Prince of wales Holel in Waterton Lakes National park, in southern Alberta, Canada. / Taken witha Canon Rebel XSi using an 18-55mm IS lens. .