ScenicNH Photography - White Mountains New Hampshire

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(18 images)
Your search yielded 18 images
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  • A freshly cut blowdown on Kilkenny Ridge Trail in Kilkenny, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months. The blowdown was removed with axe.
    SCD077925.jpg
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  • A freshly cut blowdown that has been removed with the use of an axe along the Greenleaf Trail in the White Mountains of New Hampshire.
    SCD075124.jpg
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  • Lakes of the Clouds Hut, along the Appalachian Trail (Crawford Path),  in whiteout conditions in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. On a clear day, Mount Washington can be seen in the background.
    SCMW1737-06.tif
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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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  • Metal tag on hardwood tree from some kind of research / survey project 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.
    NH185702.jpg
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  • Shelter rock 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.
    NH185627.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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  • Crawford Notch from the summit of Mount Crawford in Hadley's Purchase, New Hampshire USA. Located in the Presidential Range–Dry River Wilderness (27,605 acres), the views from Mount Crawford are excellent on a clear day. Frankenstein Trestle can be seen on the lower left.
    SCWD0710515.jpg
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  • Blowing snow from the summit of Mount Crawford in Hadley's Purchase, New Hampshire USA. Located in the Presidential Range–Dry River Wilderness (27,605 acres), the views from Mount Crawford are excellent on a clear day.
    SCWD0710513.jpg
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  • Crawford Notch from the summit of Mount Crawford in Hadley's Purchase, New Hampshire USA. Located in the Presidential Range–Dry River Wilderness (27,605 acres), the views from Mount Crawford are excellent on a clear day.
    SCWD0710516.jpg
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  • Broken / Twisted Softwood Tree Trunk in the White Mountain National Forest of New Hampshire USA
    MD4078-06.tif
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  • Diamond Dust in Walker Ravine from along the Old Bridle Path in Franconia Notch of the New Hampshire White Mountains during the winter months. Diamond Dust is a cloud composed of tiny ice crystals that forms near the ground. And this weather phenomenon usually happens under clear skies and during very cold temperatures.
    SC111412.jpg
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  • Diamond Dust in Walker Ravine from along the Old Bridle Path in Franconia Notch of the New Hampshire White Mountains during the winter months. Diamond Dust is a cloud composed of tiny ice crystals that forms near the ground. And this weather phenomenon usually happens under clear skies and during very cold temperatures.
    SC111409.jpg
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  • Diamond Dust in Walker Ravine from along the Old Bridle Path in Franconia Notch of the New Hampshire White Mountains during the winter months. Diamond Dust is a cloud composed of tiny ice crystals that forms near the ground. And this weather phenomenon usually happens under clear skies and during very cold temperatures.
    SC111408.jpg
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  • Diamond Dust in Walker Ravine from along the Old Bridle Path in Franconia Notch of the New Hampshire White Mountains during the winter months. Diamond Dust is a cloud composed of tiny ice crystals that forms near the ground. And this weather phenomenon usually happens under clear skies and during very cold temperatures.
    SC111406.jpg
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  • Two young trees that have been cut three feet off the ground (waist level) along the Mt Tecumseh Trail in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. Proper technique, per trail maintenance guidelines, is to cut young trees flush with the ground. Leaving pointed stumps are dangerous if stepped or fallen upon. If a hiker falls on these pointed stumps they could be injured.<br />
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As of October 2012 these young trees still had not been cut to trail maintenance guidelines. Instead of flagging why not cut them to proper guidelines?
    SC1216129.jpg
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  • Flagging around tree stump along the Mount Tecumseh Trail (ski area side) in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. This stump is over one foot off the ground. Leaving pointed stumps are dangerous because hikers can trip over them.
    SC1216140.jpg
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  • September 2011 - A freshly cut tree along the Mt Tecumseh Trail in the New Hampshire White Mountains. Proper technique is to cut trees flush with the ground. Leaving pointed stumps are dangerous if stepped or fallen upon and pose a safety issue for passing by hikers.
    SC1113896.jpg
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