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  • What appears to be two bald eagles in a dogfight is more likely an “inflight courtship” ritual of interlocking talons, according to Mark Myers, curator of birds at the Woodland Park Zoo. Myers believes the smaller bird above is the male, and the larger female is below. The eagles were seen over Union Bay in Seattle. (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    Love is in the air
  • Photographed at sunset, Deception Falls rush under Highway 2 near the summit of Stevens Pass. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Deception Falls
  • The Space Needle appears upside down in raindrops on the window of a car in Seattle.  (Ellen M. Banner / The Seattle Times)
    Upside down reflections
  • Cars slog their way along Aurora Avenue North in Shoreline in this view from where the Interurban Trail crosses Aurora Avenue North near Westminster Way North. The traffic is seen looking north behind raindrops on the Interurban Trail overpass windows. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Fast and furious rain
  • Raindrops accumulate on feathers at the Washington Park Arboretum. (Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times)
    Fine feathers
  • Dropping 620 feet from its origin on Larch Mountain, Multnomah Falls in the Columbia Gorge is the second-tallest year-round waterfall in the United States. The sheer cliffs on the Oregon side of the Columbia were carved by the Ice Age floods. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Multnomah Falls
  • 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
  • A tranquil scene at Golden Gardens Park includes fresh snow on the Olympic Mountains and not a drop of rain in sight here in Seattle. (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    Golden Gardens Park
  • The Space Needle is seen through a car window near Seattle Center during a rain shower. (Daniel Kim / The Seattle Times)
    Space Needle amid rain drops
  • As many as 100 ancient floods roaring through the Northwest at the end of the last Ice Age carved much of the landscape we see today, including Palouse Falls. Here, the Palouse River drops 198 feet before it enters the Snake River in Eastern Washington. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Falls into the Palouse River
  • As many as 100 ancient floods roaring through the Northwest at the end of the last Ice Age carved much of the landscape we see today, including Palouse Falls. Here, the Palouse River drops 198 feet before it enters the Snake River in Eastern Washington. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Palouse Falls
  • Dew drops are sprinkled across a leaf in the shadows at the Washington Park Arboretum on a beautiful fall day. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    After the fall
  • Dew collects on maple leaves at Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park in Renton. (Bettina Hansen / The Seattle Times)
    Dew drops on leaves
  • Officer Mark Wubbena said Harvest is fond of taking cat naps in the middle of the day. Horses can sleep while standing but Wubbena recalled one time when Harvest caught him by surprise and dropped down on his feet for his nap. Harvest walked on top of the viaduct recently while it was closed for the first phase of its demolition. (Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times)
    Part crowds, part carrots for horses..beat
  • A morning shower leaves water drops on an azalea. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Whidbey Island azalea
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