ScenicNH Photography - White Mountains New Hampshire

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(42 images)
Your search yielded 42 images
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  • Beech bark disease on American beech tree (fagus grandifolia) in the area of Potash Mountain in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA
    SC1111984.jpg
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  • Beech bark disease on American beech tree (fagus grandifolia) near Potash Mountain in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA.
    SC1111981.jpg
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  • Beech bark disease on American beech tree (fagus grandifolia) in the area of Potash Mountain in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA
    SC1111978.jpg
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  • Beech bark disease on American beech tree (fagus grandifolia) in the area of Potash Mountain in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA
    SC1111974.jpg
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  • Close-up initials carved into a beechnut tree on the side of a hiking trail in a New Hampshire USA
    MD5355-06.tif
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  • Close-up of initials carved on a tree on the side of a hiking trail  in a New Hampshire forest.
    MD5360-06.tif
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  • Close-up initials carved into a Beechnut tree on the side of a hiking trail in a New Hampshire   USA
    MD5354-06.tif
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  • Rain drops on American Beech leafs during the spring months in New England USA.
    MD074239.jpg
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  • Franconia Notch State Park - Beech tree with initials carved into it along a walking path at the Flume Gorge in Lincoln, New Hampshire USA during the winter months
    NH141549.jpg
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  • American beech trees (Fagus grandiflora) leafs on the ground during the autumn months in a New England forest.
    FCD4656-06.tif
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  • Beechnut Leafs on the ground during the autumn  months
    FCD4665-06.jpg
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  • American Beech-Fagus grandifolia-  leaf during the winter months in New England USA
    MWD071041.tif
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  • American Beech-Fagus grandifolia-  leaf during the winter months in New England USA
    MWD071040.tif
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  • American Beech-Fagus grandifolia-  leaf during the autumn months in New England USA
    FCD078104.tif
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  • American Beech-Fagus grandifolia-  leaf during the autumn months in New England USA
    FCD078105.tif
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  • Bartlett Experimental Forest - Bear claw marks in a beech tree (fagus grandifolia)) in Bartlett, New Hampshire  during the summer months.
    SC119490.jpg
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  • The word Fox carved into a beech tree along the old Osseo Trail in Lincoln, New Hampshire. Cut in the early 1900s, this portion of the Osseo Trail began near the East Branch & Lincoln Railroad’s logging Camp 3. It traveled up through the Clear Brook drainage to Osseo Peak and Mount Flume. During the early years of the trail, it was part of the Franconia Ridge Trail. In the 1980s when the Clearbrook Condominium development was built this portion of the Osseo Trail was abandoned and rerouted to its current location.
    NH185671.jpg
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  • Beech trees growing around a rusted bed frame near Mount Blue in Kinsman Notch in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. This bed frame is possibly from an old logging camp of the Gordon Pond Railroad, which was a logging railroad in operation from 1907 - 1916 (+/-).
    SC1211515.jpg
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  • The word Fox carved into a beech tree along the old Osseo Trail in Lincoln, New Hampshire. Cut in the early 1900s, this portion of the Osseo Trail began near the East Branch & Lincoln Railroad’s logging Camp 3. It traveled up through the Clear Brook drainage to Osseo Peak and Mount Flume. During the early years of the trail, it was part of the Franconia Ridge Trail. In the 1980s when the Clearbrook Condominium development was built this portion of the Osseo Trail was abandoned and rerouted to its current location.
    NH185655.jpg
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  • Trail blazing along the Mt Tecumseh Trail in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. A proper blaze is a two by six inch rectangle. Spills and runs should be wiped away when applied and once dried, runs can be removed using proper techniques. After a trail inspection by Forest Service in June 2012, using proper protocol, they removed the bottom blaze (bad blazing) because it was placed about two feet from the ground on the tree. In time, the bad blazing will fade away and not be visible.
    SC1113987.jpg
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  • Trail blazing along the Mt Tecumseh Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. A proper trail blaze should be placed about head height on a tree. After a trail inspection by Forest Service in June 2012 the bottom blaze was removed because it was painted on the tree about two feet off the ground. In time, the bad blazing will fade away and not be visible.
    SC1113985.jpg
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  • Beechnut Leafs on the ground during the autumn  months
    FCD4661-06.tif
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  • Beechnut Leafs on the ground during the autumn  months
    FCD4654-06.tif
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  • Beechnut Leafs on the ground during the autumn  months
    FCD4664-06.tif
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  • Beechnut Leafs on the ground during the autumn  months
    FCD4659-06.tif
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  • Beechnut Leafs on the ground during the autumn  months
    FCD4655-06.tif
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  • Beechnut Leafs changing colors during the autumn  months
    FCD5041-06.tif
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  • September 2011 - Trail blaze along the Mt Tecumseh Trail in the New Hampshire White Mountains. A proper blaze is a two by six inch rectangle. Spills and runs should be wiped away when applied, and once dried, runs can be removed using proper techniques. After a trail inspection by Forest Service in June 2012, the dripping blaze was removed by proper parties.
    SC1113983.jpg
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  • Bartlett Experimental Forest in Bartlett, New Hampshire USA. Initials carved into a Beechnut Tree.
    M093212.jpg
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  • Bartlett Experimental Forest in Bartlett, New Hampshire USA. Initials carved into a Beechnut Tree.
    M093210.jpg
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  • Bartlett Experimental Forest in Bartlett, New Hampshire USA. Initials carved into a Beechnut Tree.
    M093209.jpg
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  • Northern red oak (Quercus rubra L.) trees in a northern hardwood forest along the Dry River Trail during the summer months in Crawford Notch State Park of the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA.
    SC1111874.jpg
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  • Northern red oak (Quercus rubra L.) trees in a northern hardwood forest along the Dry River Trail during the summer months in Crawford Notch State Park of the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA.
    SC1111878.jpg
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  • Canopy of mature northern red oak trees during the summer months in the area of the Deer Brook drainage of Albany, New Hampshire USA. This area is part of the proposed Northeast Swift Timber Project
    SC1111110.jpg
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  • Northern red oak trees during the summer months in the area of the Deer Brook drainage of Albany, New Hampshire USA.
    SC1111106.jpg
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  • Hardwood Forest in the area of the Haskell Brook drainage in Albany, New Hampshire during the summer months. Maple and beech are the dominate trees.
    SC1110827.jpg
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  • Hardwood Forest in the area in the Haskell Brook drainage in Albany, New Hampshire during the summer months. Maple and beech are the dominate trees.
    SC1110819.jpg
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  • Hardwood Forest in the area of the Haskell Brook drainage in Albany, New Hampshire during the summer months. Maple and beech are the dominate trees.
    SC1110811.jpg
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  • Canopy of hardwood forest during the summer months along the Swift River near Deer Brook in Albany, New Hampshire USA. Maple and beech are the dominate trees. This is section 12 of the proposed Northeast Swift Project.
    SC1111115.jpg
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  • Blaze removal along the Mt Tecumseh Trail in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. This beech tree was improperly blazed in 2011. And in 2012 Proper parties removed the dripping blaze (bottom blaze) using proper protocol. In time, the removed blaze will fade and not be visible. This is how the tree looked in July 2013. See how it looked before removal: http://bit.ly/12ECXJz
    NH139708.jpg
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  • Blaze removal along the Mt Tecumseh Trail in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. This beech tree was improperly blazed in 2011. And in 2012 Proper parties removed the dripping blaze (bottom blaze) using proper protocol. In time, the removed blaze will fade and not be visible. See how it looked before removal: http://bit.ly/12ECXJz
    SC1212412.jpg
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  • Blaze removal along the Mt Tecumseh Trail in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. A proper trail blaze should be placed about head height on a tree. This beech tree was improperly blazed. And in 2012 proper parties removed the bottom blaze that was placed about two feet off the ground. This is how the tree looked after the blaze was removed.
    SC1212059.jpg
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