ScenicNH Photography - White Mountains New Hampshire

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(26 images)
Your search yielded 26 images
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  • Looking down in the Basin along the Pemigewasset River in Franconia Notch State Park in Lincoln, New Hampshire during the autumn months. The Basin is a natural feature along the Pemigewasset River; this 20 foot wide pothole was formed by melting water from retreating glaciers during the last ice age.
    NH1710105.jpg
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  • Sculptured Rocks Natural Area in Groton, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This gorge was shaped during the Great Ice Age.
    NH1323966.jpg
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  • Sculptured Rocks Natural Area in Groton, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This gorge was shaped during the Great Ice Age.
    NH1323987.jpg
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  • Sculptured Rocks Natural Area in Groton, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This gorge was shaped during the Great Ice Age.
    W0810101.jpg
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  • Sculptured Rocks Natural Area in Groton, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This gorge was shaped during the Great Ice Age.
    W0810095.jpg
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  • Sculptured Rocks Natural Area in Groton, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This gorge was shaped during the Great Ice Age.
    W0810087.jpg
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  • Sculptured Rocks Natural Area in Groton, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This gorge was shaped during the Great Ice Age.
    W0810084.jpg
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  • Sculptured Rocks Natural Area in Groton, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This gorge was shaped during the Great Ice Age.
    W0810090.jpg
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  • Sculptured Rocks Natural Area in Groton, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This gorge was shaped during the Great Ice Age.
    W0810070.jpg
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  • Icicles on the cliffs of the area known as “The Pool” in Franconia Notch State Park of New Hampshire USA. The Pool is a deep basin in the Pemigewasset River located next to the Sentinel Pine Covered Bridge.
    NH141807.jpg
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  • Icicles on the cliffs of the area known as “The Pool” in Franconia Notch State Park of New Hampshire USA. The Pool is a deep basin in the Pemigewasset River located next to the Sentinel Pine Covered Bridge.
    NH141802.jpg
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  • Franconia Notch State Park - Glacial Boulders near Pine Sentinel Covered Bridge in Lincoln, New Hampshire USA
    SC104550.jpg
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  • Autumn foliage along the Peabody River in Pinkham Notch of the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months.
    NH1414281.jpg
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  • Autumn foliage along the Peabody River in Pinkham Notch of the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months.
    NH1414275.jpg
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  • Agassiz Basin, on Mossilauke Brook, in North Woodstock, New Hampshire on a foggy autumn day. Agassiz Basin is named for Swiss naturalist, Louis Agassiz (1807-1873), who visited the region while doing research in the 1800s.
    NH196357.jpg
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  • Madison Boulder in Madison, New Hampshire. Madison Boulder is one of the largest known glacial erratics in North America. The granite boulder weighs roughly 4,662 tons, and it is 87 feet long, 23 feet wide and 37 feet high. The size of the boulder ranges from source to source.
    SC119435.jpg
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  • Agassiz Basin, on Mossilauke Brook, in North Woodstock, New Hampshire USA during the spring months. Agassiz Basin is named for Swiss naturalist, Louis Agassiz, who visited the region while doing research in the 1800s. The bridge has been removed since this photo was taken.
    W092527.jpg
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  • The Basin along the Pemigewasset River in Franconia Notch State Park in Lincoln, New Hampshire. This 20 foot wide pothole is a natural feature along the Pemigewasset River.
    W2789-03.jpg
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  • The Basin along the Pemigewasset River in Franconia Notch State Park in Lincoln, New Hampshire surrounded by snow. This 20 foot wide pothole is a natural feature along the Pemigewasset River.
    WM475-06.jpg
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  • Agassiz Basin, on Mossilauke Brook, in North Woodstock, New Hampshire on a foggy autumn day. Agassiz Basin is named for Swiss naturalist, Louis Agassiz (1807-1873), who visited the region while doing research in the 1800s.
    NH196371.jpg
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  • Madison Boulder in Madison, New Hampshire. Madison Boulder is one of the largest known glacial erratics in North America. The granite boulder weighs roughly 4,662 tons, and it is 87 feet long, 23 feet wide and 37 feet high. The size of the boulder ranges from source to source.
    SC119457.jpg
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  • Madison Boulder in Madison, New Hampshire. Madison Boulder is one of the largest known glacial erratics in North America. The granite boulder weighs roughly 4,662 tons, and it is 87 feet long, 23 feet wide and 37 feet high. The size of the boulder ranges from source to source.
    SC119454.jpg
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  • Franconia Notch State Park - The Basin viewing area along the Pemigewasset River in Lincoln, New Hampshire USA.
    SC1140132.jpg
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  • Agassiz Basin, on Mossilauke Brook, in North Woodstock, New Hampshire USA during the spring months. Agassiz Basin is named for Swiss naturalist, Louis Agassiz, who visited the region while doing research in the 1800s. The bridge has been removed since this photo was taken.
    W092520.jpg
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  • Agassiz Basin, on Mossilauke Brook, in North Woodstock, New Hampshire USA during the spring months. Agassiz Basin is named for Swiss naturalist, Louis Agassiz, who visited the region while doing research in the 1800s. The bridge has been removed since this photo was taken.
    W092516.jpg
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  • Madison Boulder in Madison, New Hampshire. Madison Boulder is one of the largest known glacial erratics in North America. The granite boulder weighs roughly 4,662 tons, and it is 87 feet long, 23 feet wide and 37 feet high. The size of the boulder ranges from source to source.
    SC1178-02.jpg
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