/…/morning-through-night-a-sampl…/See allWest Seattle Blog shared a photo.The moon is STILL showing off. Thanks to Cheryl Nellis for sharing this on the sidebar!toWest Seattle BlogSeattle, WA, United StatesFrom this morning's moonset over the Olympics...great way to start the day!/…/biznotes-five-updates-from-a-…/West Seattle BlogWell-known Alki resident Melvyn Poll will be remembered at Benaroya Hall on Sunday.Memorial on Sunday for Melvyn Poll, 1941-2017West Seattle BlogWest Seattle's newest coffee stand is open. And we got to meet its big furry namesake. West Seattle BlogAfter some questions about the status of West Seattle's Whole Foods, coming to The Whittaker, we checked - and found out there's a new timeline:New opening date for West Seattle Whole Foods MarketWest Seattle BlogBeautiful weather - it's even ABOVE freezing, finally - for the @West Seattle Art Walk tonight. /…/west-seattle-art-walk-and-mor…/West Seattle BlogPolice are searching for a stabbing suspect on Puget Ridge.

/…/assault-with-weapons-call-on-…/West Seattle BlogThe followup to last night's beautiful moonrise - an incredible early-morning moonset. Thanks to Chris Frankovich for the photo.West Seattle BlogHow can the city - or a citizen - really determine what the intent was for this land 87 years ago, in figuring out what can be done with it today?It's about more than a tree, say West Seattle neighbors whose challenge gets a hearing tomorrowWest Seattle BlogTraffic/transit watch is launched early this morning because of multiple problems. /…/traffic-transit-weather-wedne…/West Seattle BlogHats, socks, gloves. /…/you-can-help-camp-fire-hq-in-…/West Seattle BlogWild waves at Alki! /…/west-seattle-scene-wind-fuele…/West Seattle BlogMatthew noticed Taqueria La Original has set up where Beloved Mexico used to be. After his tip, here's what we found out. /?/…/west-seattle-tuesday-from-mee…/West Seattle Tuesday: From meetings to meditation, and moreMuddy Fork Lava BedLog in to rate

Trip Reports for this trail, below Explore the evidence of Mount Adams’ most recent eruption with a gentle hike to the Muddy Fork Lava Bed. Washington’s Cascade Range is one long string of volcanoes. This includes 12,276-foot Mount Adams. Adams initially formed about 1 million years ago, but its present eruptive cone is closer to 10,000 to 25,000 years old. Since then, Adams has erupted at least seven times. The most recent eruptions have been along the mountain’s lower slopes, in the form of broad lava flows.Lava beds are formed when slowly cooling magma flows across large areas. While the Aiken Lava Bed is Mount Adams’ best-known flow, the Muddy Fork Lava Bed is the most recent. This basalt bed settled on the volcano’s northeastern flank roughly 3,000 years ago. Despite the lava beds’ rough and desolate terrain, the hike to get there is comfortable. From the trailhead, take the Pacific Crest Trail as it slopes down toward Muddy Fork Creek. The gentle descent leads through spacious forest, allowing the sun to stream through the canopy.

Approximately 2 miles into your relaxing stroll, you’ll get your first up-close view of the lava bed. As the lava cooled, it suddenly stopped and left the 20-foot abrasive and desolate black wall that stands in front of you. The trail continues around the high basalt wall for the next half-mile or so. Continue wandering along the base of the flow, or scramble up to explore its surface.ahtbm backpackDormant Volcano: Recent hot spots and gas emissions on Mount Adams’ summit show that the volcano is dormant but not extinct. msi gt60 backpackThis means that Mount Adams will someday show more signs of its volcanic nature.strange phlogistinator backpack Muddy Fork Lava Bedbackpack electrofisher rental

From Packwood, drive south on Forest Road 21 for 17 miles to a junction with FR 2160. Turn left (east) onto FR 2160 and continue 1.8 miles, crossing the Cispus River, and turn right (southwest) onto FR 56. In 1.8 miles, leave FR 56 by bearing left (south) onto FR 2329. In 5.5 miles, turn left at a junction with FR 5603 and drive 2 miles to the trailhead.weyland yutani backpack More ways to give »backpack nepal pantip Hike of the Week Enjoy the crystal clear views, craggy rock formations and winter wildlife that make hiking Washington's deserts so rewarding. This mostly flat, 6 mile trail is a perfect first step into winter hiking. You’ll likely encounter snow – so bundle up on this one! Subscribe to our free email newsletter for hiking news, events, gear reviews and more. The Outdoors Needs Us — ALL of us

Meet the Trail Community: Birder 2016 Northwest Exposure Photo Contest Winners Then and Now: WTA Looks Forward requires Javascript and it appears to be disabled. Learn how you can enable Javascript. We’re sorry for any inconvenience. View Important Delivery Info Please Sign In or Create an Account to FEATURES 1680D Nylon Ballistic Fabric For Extra Durability Hypalon Used At Handles For Unmatched Strength High Quality Roller Wheels And Retractable Pull Handle Protected Side Walls Add Extra Durability Oversized #10 Zippers For Main Storage Area Lid Offers Additional Storage With Separate Pocket Two Front Outer Pockets For Quick Access Items Identification Holder Located In Back Four Easy To Grab Handles Interior Compression Straps The Voyager X will quickly become the only piece of luggage you'll ever want to use. Constructed using super durable 1680D ballistic nylon fabric and featuring hypalon at all of the stress points, the Voyager X is tough. Protected sidewalls add durability, while the lid offers additional storage with several separate pockets.