Creative Commons Photos: Landscapes

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Tufa backed by snow-dotted mountains at Mono Lake. Tufa towers at Mono Lake. Tufa tower surrounded by yellow wildflowers at Mono Lake.
Near Mammoth Lakes. I'm not sure which lake this is; there are so many! Pine tree needles and bark. Colorful rough-textured rock.
Colorful rough-textured rock. Broken rocks colored with lichen near a lake. Broken rocks colored with lichen near a lake.
Broken rocks colored with lichen near a lake. Crystal Crag and broken rocks face off at TJ Lake or Lake Barrett (not sure which). Crystal Crag and broken rocks face off at TJ Lake or Lake Barrett (not sure which).
Deadwood on the shore of TJ Lake or Lake Barrett (not sure which). Children playing on the shore of TJ Lake or Lake Barrett (not sure which). This is either Lake Mary or Lake George. They're very close to each other.
Hills and mountains backed by a blue sky. Interesting mountain shapes near Mammoth Lakes. Interesting mountain shapes and shadows near Mammoth Lakes.
Convict Lake near Mammoth Lakes, California. A pine tree near Mammoth Lakes. (If anyone knows the species, please let me know and I'll add the info!) Vegetation surrounds a mossy rock.
Horseshoe Lake. A green rowboat chained on the shore at Horseshoe Lake. A green rowboat chained on the shore at Horseshoe Lake.
The shores of Horseshoe Lake. The shores of Horseshoe Lake. A twisted fallen tree near Horseshoe Lake.
A fallen tree near Mammoth Mountain. Natural CO2 emissions from a magma body beneath Mammoth Mountain asphyxiated more than 100 acres of trees near Horseshoe Lake in the early 1990s. This building reminded me of an old decrepit church. (It was probably an emergency snow cabin or something.) Natural CO2 outgassing from a magma body beneath Mammoth Mountain asphyxiated more than 100 acres of trees near Horseshoe Lake in the early 1990s. The gasses become concentrated to deadly levels in enclosed structures such as cabins. This building reminded me of an old decrepit church. (It was probably an emergency snow cabin or something.) Natural CO2 outgassing from a magma body beneath Mammoth Mountain asphyxiated more than 100 acres of trees near Horseshoe Lake in the early 1990s. The gasses become concentrated to deadly levels in enclosed structures such as cabins.
 

 

 

 

Photos available as Creative Commons unless otherwise noted on individual page.
Photos by artist Erin Metcalf of Eirewolf Creations.

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This work by Eirewolf Creations is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License.
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