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  • The abandoned Tillamook Rock lighthouse,  photographed  from Ecola State Park in Cannon Beach, OR, has been abandoned since 1957. (Ellen Banner / The Seattle Times)
    Terrible Tilly
  • Haystack Rock (big rock in water at middle left) and the beach at Cannon Beach are seen  from Ecola State Park in Cannon Beach, OR.<br />
<br />
Ellen Banner / The Seattle Times
    Ecola Beach View
  • Haystack Rock in Cannon Beach is protected as an Oregon Islands National Wildlife Refuge and Marine Garden. (Ellen M. Banner/The Seattle Times)
    Haystack Rock in Cannon Beach
  • At low tide near Haystack Rock, vivid sea anemones blossom. (Ellen M. Banner/The Seattle Times)
    Oregon coast sea anemones
  • Smith Tower is surrounded by trees as the sun goes down over Seattle.  Shot from Harborview Medical Center. (Ellen M. Banner / The Seattle Times)
    Smith Tower sundown
  • Wind whips a flag along a fenceline south of Burns, Oregon in Harney County, one of the largest and least populated counties in America some have called "The Big Empty."<br />
Alan Berner / The Seattle Times
    American Flag Post 9/11
  • A lenticular or 'cap' cloud frames the Space Needle seen from  Queen Anne Hill. (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times, 2004)
    Flying saucer flyby
  • Ilex Verticillata, or Winterberry, photographed at the Washington Park Arboretum. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Winterberry
  • Sun shines on the snow covered hills off of Highway 20, or the North Cascades Highway, in Skagit County. (Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times)
    Cascade hills
  • A large boulder, or "erratic," in the middle of a wheat field along Highway 2 northwest of the Moses Coulee. (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    A glacial erratic
  • A flock of ducks waddled down the road in rural Mount Vernon, unperturbed by either the black cat that had crossed their path or the flurry of human activity prompted by haying season. (Josef Scaylea / The Seattle Times, 1976)
    Down the dusty road
  • Ducklings stand on water with the help of a lilly pad or two as they learn how to forage in a pond at Magnuson Park in Seattle. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Magnuson Park Ducklings
  • A great blue heron, likely from the colony or heronry at Commodore Park, glides over the waters west of the Ballard Locks in Magnolia. (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times)
    Fly, fly away
  • Gulls are big and boisterous and will grab your pizza slice, French fry, or fish and chips if given the chance. This local at the Seattle waterfront... (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times)
    Seattle seagulls
  • A great blue heron fishes at the Ballard Locks in Seattle. The bird’s long legs are perfect for wading riverbanks, lakeshores or wet meadows. When foraging, herons stand silently waiting for prey to come by, then strike with their long, pointed bills. <br />
<br />
Ken Lambert/The Seattle Times
    Bird Legs
  • Egg yolk jellies have a clear or milky bell with a yellow center and feed on smaller jellyfish. At Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium.<br />
Alan Berner / The Seattle Times
    Egg Yolk Jellyfish
  • Many persons left their automobiles parked in the streets outside their homes and walked or rode busses to work when a heavy snowfall covered this stretch of Union Street near Boren Avenue. (The Seattle Times, 1950)
    Going nowhere
  • Among the most spectacular cloud formations is the "banner" or "cap," streaming off a giant peak, in this case, Mount Baker. White caps, such as this, rarely are constant; high winds pull them apart as quickly as they form. They often contain wind-blown powder snow. (Seattle Times Archive, 1961)
    Written in the hills
  • Lenticular or "cap clouds" form around Mount Rainier, often signaling a change in the weather. (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times)
    Mount Rainier with Cap Clouds
  • Indianola’s historical dock draws those who want to swim, fish, paddle or just gaze upon Puget Sound earlier this month. (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    Indianola historical dock
  • A flag pole painter gave onlookers below a moment of excitment as he dangled from the Smith Tower without hands or feet. The tower is 500 feet tall and has 42 floors. (Jimi Lott / The Seattle Times, 1985)
    Top this
  • Racing is one of the most popular pastimes of Northwest sailors. Almost every weekend of the year, one or more sailing classes can be found competing on Puget Sound. This photo was captured just before the start of the 1977 Blakely Rock Race. The Blakely traditionally is the first major event of the racing season, held in early March. (Josef Scaylea / The Seattle Times, 1977)
    1977 Blakely Rock Race
  • Whenever a home run is hit at Safeco Field, there’s a moment when you look away from the player who hit it, and focus on the ball’s flight into the stands. It’s predictable: Fans get so excited that they forget — every time, it seems — what they are doing, or what they happen to be holding, and lunge after the ball, sending everything into the air. (Dean Rutz / The Seattle Times)
    Beersplosion
  • Some of the more inspired ideas for repurposing the Battery Street Tunnel included building a giant swimming pool and water park, a big bocce court, a skateboard park, a marijuana pea patch or a night club. (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Battery Street Tunnel North Portal
  • They call them "hidden gems" for a reason. Several parks mantained by the Port of Seattle near terminals in Harbor Island and the Duwamish River are not easy to find. With names like Terminal 18 Public Access Park or Duwamish Public Access at Terminal 105, don't bet on Google maps to navigate you either. (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Terminal 18 Public Access Park
  • The Palouse offers solitude, which can translate into contentment or loneliness. A Palouse resident takes in the sunset from top of Steptoe Butte. (Tom Reese / The Seattle Times)
    The Palouse from Steptoe Butte
  • The cherry blossom artwork on this First Hill Streetcar references Seattle’s Nihonmachi, or Japantown, that thrived in the decades before World War II. (Alan Berner/The Seattle Times)
    First Hill Streetcar launches with f..ides
  • As I sketched this yacht heading toward Salmon Bay, some bystanders wondered when the next boat would come through. Busy or not, the boat activity at the locks is mesmerizing to watch. (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Quiet day at the Ballard Locks
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