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  • In the Snoqualmie Valley near Fall City, The fog lifts to reveal a landscape covered with water from the flooding Snoqualmie River. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Fog and flooding in Snoqualmie River..lley
  • 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 puddle bubbles up in the rainfall on First Avenue in downtown Seattle. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Gloomy and wet
  • The Space Needle looks tiny under these massive cloud formations seen from West Seattle. (Ken Lambert/The Seattle Times)
    Massive storm clouds shadow Seattle
  • Street lights illuminate increasing rain westbound on the 520 bridge in Medina during the beginning of a string of storms hitting the Pacific Northwest. (Lindsey Wasson / The Seattle Times)
    Sweeping storms
  • Storm-cloud formations hover over a Washington State Ferry in Elliott Bay in this view from West Seattle. (Ken Lambert/The Seattle Times)
    Ferry cloudy
  • Steamboat Rock, which rises 525 feet in the flood chasm called the Grand Coulee, was once surrounded by the Ice Age Columbia River that ran here. The land is now Steamboat Rock State Park, where hikers can climb to the top and see the former flood and river course. The rock is bounded on three sides by Banks Lake, used to store irrigation water. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Steamboat Rock
  • A giant boulder left from Ice Age floods still sits along Highway 172 near the town of Mansfield, a few miles from Steamboat Rock. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Glacial debris
  • In the Columbia River Gorge, Beacon Rock towers some 848 feet high and was sculpted in part by the Ice Age floods. The core of an ancient volcano, Beacon Rock helped early travelers mark the distance to the Pacific Ocean 150 miles away. Lewis and Clark camped at its base in 1805 and named it.<br />
(Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Beacon Rock
  • 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
  • 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
  • The Columbia River flows through Wallula Gap in southern Washington near Pasco. This view is from the Oregon side looking across the Columbia to the Washington shore. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Mighty Columbia
  • Ariel view near Barrow of the flooded tundra with the never setting sun shining through fog that sits on the Arctic Ocean. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Above the Arctic Circle
  • On the surface level, the city maintains a calm demeanor. But often, the cacophony of political noise floods public opinion in this liberal, opinionated Northwest region of the country. This forward thinking city pioneers by example in its choices, political views and future undertakings.<br />
Marcus Yam / The Seattle Times
    Cacophony
  • A view to the south from the central Moses Coulee reveals the rugged, almost-alien landscape of the Three Devils Grade, an ancient scar of the spectacular Ice Age floods that formed Central Washington’s Channeled Scablands. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Moses Coulee
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