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  • Peaks surround the trail from Obstruction Point in Olympic National Park. (Steve Ringman/The Seattle Times)
    Olympic Mountains
  • Brothers, a prominent pair of peaks in the Olympic Mountains, stand out during an evening’s sunset in this view from the Kirkland waterfront. Brothers are located near the Hood Canal and are part of the Olympic Mountain Range. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Olympic sunset
  • Looking across the Puget Sound to the first snowfall to blanket the upper reaches of the Olympics.  Bainbridge Island and Point Monroe are in the forground. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Olympic snow
  • The Elwha River inside the Olympic National Park. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    The Elwha River
  • A brilliant sunset silhouettes a person jumping between sandbars at Shi Shi Beach on the Olympic Peninsula. <br />
<br />
Bettina Hansen / The Seattle Times
    Joyful Jump
  • The beautiful, wispy Marymere Falls is reached via a .9-mile trail from Storm King Ranger Station, at the edge of Lake Crescent in Olympic National Park. (Steve Ringman/The Seattle Times)
    Wispy Marymere Falls
  • Goats were sedated and blindfolded Thursday in Olympic National Park before being put into harnesses as part of the goat relocation project.(Ramon Dompor / The Seattle Times)
    Mountain Goat relocation
  • The Hall of Mosses in the Hoh Rain Forest is a short loop from the visitor center in Olympic National Park, about two hours southwest of Port Angeles. It’s one of countless world-class natural attractions within day-trip reach of the town. (Mike Siegel/The Seattle Times)
    Hall of Moss
  • Olympic glory: Largemouth bass and Dungeness crab. (Kelly Shea / The Seattle Times)
    Largemouth bass and Dungeness crab
  • Water droplets collect on leaves near Lake Quinault. (Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times)
    Water droplets on leaves
  • Old barn on the Lewis Ranch. (Josef Scaylea / The Seattle Times, 1977)
    Ranch on the Hoh River
  • Rain drops are slowly released from plants that act like sponges.  The plants can only absorb so much water, and when saturated, drops of water fall. (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times)
    Rain drops keep falling
  • Pink Salmon sitting in a small pool on their way up the Dungeness River to spawn. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Pink Salmon
  • A boat at rest on the beach in Port Ludlow. <br />
<br />
Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times
    Weathered Boat
  • En route to the coast from Neah Bay, you pass the Waatch River, a lush nesting place for waterfowl. (Josef Scaylea / The Seattle Times, 1977)
    The Waatch River
  • A clump of alders survives the soggy ground in the middle of a stream that feeds the Dosewallips River on the Olympic Peninsula.(Harley Soltes / The Seattle Times)
    Hardy alder trees
  • Sea life like this Pacific Blood Star is on brilliant display at low tide as tide pools form at Point of the Arches at Shi Shi Beach on the Olympic Peninsula.<br />
(Bettina Hansen / The Seattle Times)
    Sea Star on the beach
  • A clump of alders survives the soggy ground in the middle of a stream that feeds the Dosewallips River on the Olympic Peninsula.(Harley Soltes / The Seattle Times, 1998)
    Tree falls
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