ScenicNH Photography - White Mountains New Hampshire

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(51 images)
Your search yielded 51 images
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  • Alpine Ravine Shrub Thicket along Boott Spur Trail in Sargent's Purchase, New Hampshire. This trail and the mountain are  named for Francis Boott, a botanist who took part in scientific expeditions to the Presidential Range during the early 1800s.
    SCM1975-04.jpg
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  • Starflower - Trientalis borealis- during the summer months on the side of Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. It is the only member of the primrose family that is found above treeline.
    AFD075661.jpg
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  • Mount Washington - Huntington Ravine in extreme weather conditions from Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months. Strong winds cause snow to blow across the mountain tops.
    SCWD0711020.jpg
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  • Tuckerman Ravine from Boott Spur Trail in Sargent's Purchase of the White Mountains, New Hampshire. The summit of Mount Washington at the top right.
    SCM6105-04.jpg
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  • View from Boott Spur Trail in Sargent's Purchase of the White Mountains, New Hampshire. Tuckerman Ravine is on left with Mt Washington at the top and Huntington Ravine is on right. Tuckerman Ravine is named for Professor Edward Tuckerman, a botanist and early explorer of the White Mountains.
    SCM2506-04.jpg
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  • Tuckerman Ravine from Boott Spur Trail in Sargent's Purchase of the White Mountains, New Hampshire. The summit of Mount Washington at the top. Tuckerman Ravine is named for Professor Edward Tuckerman, a botanist and early explorer of the White Mountains.
    SCM2004-04.jpg
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  • Tuckerman Ravine (left) and Huntington Ravine (right) from Boott Spur Trail in Sargent's Purchase of the White Mountains, New Hampshire. The summit of Mount Washington at the top left.
    SCM1977-04.jpg
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  • Mount Washington - Huntington Ravine in extreme weather conditions from Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months. Strong winds cause snow to blow across the mountain tops.
    SCWD0711034.jpg
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  • Mount Washington from Boott Spur Trail in Sargent's Purchase of the White Mountains, New Hampshire during the autumn months. Tuckerman Ravine is on the left and Huntington Ravine on right. Mt Washington is the highest peak in the Northeast.
    SCM2005-04.jpg
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  • Wooden trail ladder along Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire
    SCMW1822-06.jpg
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  • Wooden trail ladder along Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire
    SCMW1789-06.jpg
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  • Split Rock located along Boott Spur Trail in Sargent’s Purchase, New Hampshire. Split Rock is a glacial erratic. And this area is within the White Mountain National Forest.
    SCM1954-04.jpg
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  • Split Rock located along Boott Spur Trail in Sargent’s Purchase, New Hampshire. Split Rock is a glacial erratic. And this area is within the White Mountain National Forest.
    SCM2038-04.jpg
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  • Tuckerman Ravine and Mount Washington engulfed in cloud cover from Boott Spur Trail in Sargent's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains; this area is part of the Presidential Range. Tuckerman Ravine is named for Professor Edward Tuckerman, a botanist and early explorer of the White Mountains.
    SCM1011-05.jpg
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  • Clouds engulf Tuckerman Ravine from Boott Spur Trail during the summer months in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. Boott Spur Trail is located on the eastern slopes of Mount Washington.
    SCD075615.tif
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  • Tuckerman Ravine and Mount Washington engulfed in cloud cover from Boott Spur Trail in Sargent's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains; this area is part of the Presidential Range. Tuckerman Ravine is named for Professor Edward Tuckerman, a botanist and early explorer of the White Mountains.
    SCM1003-05.jpg
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  • Tuckerman Ravine and Mount Washington from Boott Spur Trail in Sargent's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains; this area is part of the Presidential Range. Tuckerman Ravine is named for Professor Edward Tuckerman, a botanist and early explorer of the White Mountains.
    SCM1973-04.jpg
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  • Mount Washington - Tuckerman Ravine in whiteout conditions from Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months.
    SCWD0711044.jpg
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  • Split Rock located along Boott Spur Trail in Sargent’s Purchase, New Hampshire. Split Rock is a glacial erratic. And this area is within the White Mountain National Forest.
    SCM2010-04.jpg
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  • Wooden trail ladder along Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire
    SCMW1853-06.jpg
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  • Split Rock located along Boott Spur Trail in Sargent’s Purchase, New Hampshire. Split Rock is a glacial erratic. And this area is within the White Mountain National Forest.
    SCM1953-04.jpg
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  • Tuckerman Ravine and Mount Washington from Boott Spur Trail in Sargent's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains; this area is part of the Presidential Range. Tuckerman Ravine is named for Professor Edward Tuckerman, a botanist and early explorer of the White Mountains.
    SCM2032-04.jpg
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  • Mount Washington - Tuckerman Ravine in extreme weather conditions from Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months. Strong winds cause snow to blow across the mountain tops.
    SCWD0711043.jpg
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  • Mount Washington - Tuckerman Ravine in extreme weather conditions from Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months. Strong winds cause snow to blow across the mountain tops.
    SCWD0711045.jpg
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  • Huntington Ravine from Boott Spur Trail in Sargent's Purchase in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. Huntington Ravine is named for Joshua H. Huntington, the assistant to state geologist Charles H. Hitchcock (served as New Hampshire State Geologist from 1868 to 1878). Both men were members of an expedition that spent the 1870-1871 winter on Mount Washington. The purpose of this expedition was to observe and record the weather on Mount Washington.
    SCM2034-04.jpg
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  • Mount Washington - Tuckerman Ravine in whiteout conditions from Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months.
    SCWD0711063.jpg
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  • Tuckerman Ravine and Mount Washington engulfed in cloud cover from Boott Spur Trail in Sargent's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains; this area is part of the Presidential Range. Tuckerman Ravine is named for Professor Edward Tuckerman, a botanist and early explorer of the White Mountains.
    SCM1004-05.jpg
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  • Mount Washington - Tuckerman Ravine in extreme weather conditions from Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months. Strong winds cause snow to blow across the mountain tops. From this point, Davis Path is 0.7 miles.
    SCWD0711039.jpg
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  • Mount Washington - Tuckerman Ravine in extreme weather conditions from Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months. Strong winds cause snow to blow across the mountain tops.
    SCWD0711059.jpg
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  • Mount Washington - Tuckerman Ravine in extreme weather conditions from Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months. Strong winds cause snow to blow across the mountain tops.
    SCWD0711031.jpg
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  • Mount Washington - Tuckerman Ravine in extreme weather conditions from Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months. Strong winds cause snow to blow across the mountain tops.
    SCWD0711032.jpg
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  • Tuckerman Ravine in extreme weather conditions from Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months. Strong winds cause snow to blow across the mountain tops.
    SCWD0711033.jpg
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  • Mount Washington in extreme weather conditions from Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months.
    SCWD0711030.jpg
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  • Mount Washington from along Davis Path in Sargent’s Purchase, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountains, Mount Washington is famous for the highest wind gust ever measured on earth at 231 miles per hour on April 12, 1934.
    SC095890.jpg
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  • Mount Washington from along Davis Path in Sargent’s Purchase, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountains, Mount Washington is famous for the highest wind gust ever measured on earth at 231 miles per hour on April 12, 1934.
    SC095889.jpg
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  • Clouds engulf Tuckerman Ravine from Boott Spur Trail in Sargent's Purchase, New Hampshire during the summer months. Boott Spur Trail is located on the eastern slopes of Mount Washington.
    SCD075709.jpg
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  • Mount Washington - Tuckerman Ravine in extreme weather conditions from Boott Spur Link Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire during the winter months.
    SCWD0711026.jpg
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  • The eastern slopes of Mount Washington from Boott Spur Link Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire during the early winter months.
    SCWD0711017.jpg
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  • Hiker descending Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. Afternoon sun reflects off the Wildcat Ski Mountain. A scree wall is in view. Scree walls are built on the edge of trails to discourage hikers from going off trail. Building these small walls helps protect the fragile alpine habitat.
    SCD075593.tif
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  • Scree wall along Boott Spur Trail during the summer months in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. Scree walls are used to keep hikers on the route of the trail, and this helps protect the fragile alpine habitat.
    SCD075716.tif
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  • Hiker descending Boott Spur Trail in the White Mountain National Forest of New Hampshire. Afternoon sun reflects off the Wildcat Ski Mountain. A scree wall is in view. Scree walls are built on the edge of trails to discourage hikers from going off trail. Building these small walls helps protect the fragile alpine habitat and is positive impact.
    SCD075592.tif
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  • A hiker enjoys the view of Mount Washington from the summit of Boott Spur Mountain during the summer months. Located in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA
    SC095921.jpg
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  • Looking across the Gulf of Slides at Boott Spur Mountain (left) from Glen Boulder Trail in Sargent's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains. Huntington Ravine can also  be seen off in the distance (center).
    SCM1924-04.jpg
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  • Looking across the Gulf of Slides at Boott Spur Mountain (left) from Glen Boulder Trail in Sargent's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains.
    SCM1002-05.jpg
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  • Huntington Ravine from Boott Spur Trail in Sargent's Purchase in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. Huntington Ravine is named for Joshua H. Huntington, the assistant to state geologist Charles H. Hitchcock (served as New Hampshire State Geologist from 1868 to 1878). Both men were members of an expedition that spent the 1870-1871 winter on Mount Washington. The purpose of this expedition was to observe and record the weather on Mount Washington.
    SCM975-05.jpg
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  • Looking across the Gulf of Slides at Boott Spur Mountain (left) from Glen Boulder Trail in Sargent's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains.
    SCM1906-04.jpg
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  • Looking across the Gulf of Slides at Boott Spur Mountain (left) from Glen Boulder Trail in Sargent's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains.
    SCM1913-04.jpg
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  • Looking across the Gulf of Slides at Boott Spur from Glen Boulder Trail in the New Hampshire White Mountains.
    SCM1290-05.jpg
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  • Looking across the Gulf of Slides at Boott Spur (left) from Glen Boulder Trail in the New Hampshire White Mountains.
    SCM1254-05.jpg
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  • Looking across the Gulf of Slides from Glen Boulder Trail in Sargent's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains.
    SCM1325-05.jpg
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