ScenicNH Photography - White Mountains New Hampshire

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(69 images)
Your search yielded 69 images
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  • The Cherry Mountain Slide historical marker at the Owl’s Head Trailhead on Route 115 in Jefferson, New Hampshire. At 6:00 AM on July 10, 1885, a massive landslide, beginning near the top of Owl’s Head, traveled about two miles down into the valley, destroying Oscar Stanley’s farm.
    NH231032.jpg
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  • The Cherry Mountain Slide historical marker at the Owl’s Head Trailhead on Route 115 in Jefferson, New Hampshire. At 6:00 AM on July 10, 1885, a massive landslide, beginning near the top of Owl’s Head, traveled about two miles down into the valley, destroying Oscar Stanley’s farm.
    NH231023.jpg
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  • Abandoned vehicle door along Slide Brook Trail in Jefferson, New Hampshire during the summer months. This trail begins along Route 115, near the Owl’s Head Trailhead, and ends at the Presidential Range Rail Trail (this trail utilizes the railroad bed of the old Boston & Maine's Berlin Branch, which was abandoned in the 1990s). This is how the door was found.
    NH242168.jpg
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  • A hiker ascending the Flume Slide Trail in the New Hampshire White Mountains. This rough and steep trail begins off the Liberty Spring Trail and terminates at the Franconia Ridge Trail (just south of Mount Flume).
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  • Arrow Slide located on the side of Mount Hancock from Hancock Loop Trail in the White Mountains of New Hampshire during the winter months.
    SCW083195.jpg
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  • Arrow Slide located on the side of Mount Hancock from Hancock Loop Trail in the White Mountains of New Hampshire during the winter months.
    SCW083207.jpg
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  • Arrow Slide, located on the side of Mount Hancock, from along the Hancock Loop Trail in the White Mountains of New Hampshire during the winter months. Mount Hancock is named after John Hancock, one of the Founding Fathers of the United States.
    SCW083117.jpg
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  • Arrow Slide, located on the side of Mount Hancock, from along the Hancock Loop Trail in the White Mountains of New Hampshire during the winter months. Mount Hancock is named after John Hancock, one of the Founding Fathers of the United States.
    SCW083114.jpg
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  • The rocky cliff of Mount Willard in Crawford Notch, New Hampshire from Willey's Slide on Mount Willey. The path of the old Maine Central Railroad and Route 302 are in view. During the winter season, this exposed ledge in the foreground is a popular ice climbing spot.
    SC115582.jpg
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  • A seasonal waterfall makes it way down Willey's Slide, on the side of Mount Willey, in Hart’s Location, New Hampshire during the spring season. Part of Crawford Notch, this ledge is a popular ice climbing spot during the winter season.
    SC115559.jpg
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  • Willey's Slide on the side of Mount Willey in Crawford Notch State Park of the New Hampshire White Mountains. During the winter season this exposed ledge is a popular ice climbing spot.
    SC108963.jpg
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  • A seasonal waterfall makes it way down Willey's Slide, on the side of Mount Willey, in Hart’s Location, New Hampshire during the spring season. Part of Crawford Notch, this ledge is a popular ice climbing spot during the winter season.
    SC115568.jpg
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  • A hiker ascending South Slide, which is located along the Mt. Tripyramid Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire during the autumn months.
    SCD078368.jpg
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  • An abandoned sled road in the Flume Brook drainage in Lincoln, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This sled road begins off of George Johnson’s (Johnson Lumber Company) main sled road, and travels into the Mount Flume valley. Up until the early 1970s (1971-1972), the lower section of the Flume Slide Trail utilized this sled road. George Johnson’s (Johnson Lumber Company) main sled road was used to log the eastern side of Franconia Notch. It began in the general area of Johnson's Lumber Mill in North Lincoln, traveled along the eastern hillside of Franconia Notch, and ended in Walker Ravine.
    NH2111344.jpg
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  • The rocky cliff of Mount Willard in Crawford Notch, New Hampshire from Willey's Slide on Mount Willey. The path of the old Maine Central Railroad and Route 302 are in view. During the winter season, this exposed ledge in the foreground is a popular ice climbing spot.
    SC115584.jpg
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  • A seasonal waterfall makes it way down Willey's Slide, on the side of Mount Willey, in Hart’s Location, New Hampshire during the spring season. Part of Crawford Notch, this ledge is a popular ice climbing spot during the winter season.
    SC115561.jpg
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  • A hiker ascending South Slide, which is located along the Mt. Tripyramid Trail, just pass Kate Sleeper Trail junction, in the White Mountains, New Hampshire during the autumn months. The trail marker painted on the rock in the foreground indicates the directions of trails.
    SCD078366.jpg
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  • Looking down South Slide, which is located along the Mt. Tripyramid Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire during the autumn months. Named by the cartographer Arnold Guyot, the Tripyramids consist of three peaks: north, middle, and south.
    SCD078359.jpg
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  • Talus field on the side of the Appalachian Trail, near Whitewall Mountain, during the spring months in the White Mountains of New Hampshire USA. This trail follows the old Zealand Valley Logging Railroad bed.
    SC093075.jpg
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  • Landslide path on the side of Whitewall Mountain during the autumn months in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA.
    SC089402.jpg
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  • Mount Osceola from an unnamed peak in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA. Mount Osceola is named after a Seminole chief. This area was logged during the Mad River Logging Era.
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  • Mount Liberty and Mount Flume from the Flume Visitor Center in the New Hampshire White Mountains on a cloudy winter day. These mountains are part of the scenic Franconia Ridge.
    NH211882-2.jpg
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  • Franconia Notch State Park - Exposed landslide on the side of Eagle Cliff during the autumn months in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA.
    SC0911970.jpg
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  • The rocky summit of Mount Flume during the summer months from Mount Liberty in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. This an example of a Montane landslide barren and thicket community.
    SC088517.jpg
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  • The cliffs of Whitewall Mountain from the Appalachian Trail (Ethan Pond Trail) in Zealand Notch of the White Mountains of New Hampshire during the summer months. This trail follows the old Zealand Valley Railroad bed.
    SC095685.jpg
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  • A hiker ascending the rocky summit of Mount Flume in the White Mountains, New Hampshire during the summer months.
    SC088464.jpg
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  • Scenic view of Franconia Ridge covered in snow from along the Old Bridle Path in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. The Appalachian Trail travels across this ridge.
    SCMW1714-06.jpg
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  • Mount Osceola from an unnamed peak in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA. Mount Osceola is named after a Seminole chief. This area was logged during the Mad River Logging Era.
    SC086011.jpg
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  • Zealand Notch - The cliffs of Whitewall Mountain from the Appalachian Trail (Ethan Pond Trail) - during the summer months in the White Mountains, New Hampshire.
    SC095675.jpg
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  • Talus field on the side of Appalachian Trail (Ethan Pond Trail) near Whitewall Mountain in the New Hampshire White Mountains during the autumn months.
    SC089378.jpg
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  • The rocky summit of Mount Flume in the White Mountains, New Hampshire during the summer months.
    SC088471.jpg
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  • Scenic view of Franconia Ridge covered in snow from along the Old Bridle Path in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. The Appalachian Trail travels across this ridge.
    SCMW1669-06.jpg
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  • Mount Osceola from an unnamed peak in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA. Mount Osceola is named after a Seminole chief. This area was logged during the Mad River Logging Era.
    SC086029.jpg
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  • Mount Osceola from an unnamed peak in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA. Mount Osceola is named for a Seminole Chief. This area was logged during the Mad River Logging Era.
    SC086022.jpg
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  • Mount Osceola from an unnamed peak in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA. Mount Osceola is named after a Seminole chief. This area was logged during the Mad River Logging Era.
    SC086021.jpg
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  • Scenic view of Franconia Ridge covered in snow from along the Old Bridle Path in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. The Old Bridle Path ascends the bumps (known as the Agonies) on the left.
    SCMW1614-06.jpg
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  • Scenic view of Franconia Ridge covered in snow from along the Old Bridle Path in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. The Appalachian Trail travels across this ridge.
    SCMW1589-06.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.
    SCM1906-04.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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  • 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 from Glen Boulder Trail in Sargent's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains.
    SCM1323-05.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 Mountain (left) from Glen Boulder Trail in Sargent's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains.
    SCM1002-05.jpg
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  • Looking across the Gulf of Slides at Huntington Ravine from Glen Boulder Trail in Sargent's Purchase in the New Hampshire White Mountains. Huntington Ravine is in view.
    SCM1908-04.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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  • View from along the Bondcliff Trail on the summit of Bondcliff in the Pemigewasset Wilderness of the New Hampshire White Mountains on a cloudy winter day.
    SC111379.jpg
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  • The landslide of 1826 plaque at the site of the Willey House in Crawford Notch State Park of the White Mountains, New Hampshire. This massive landslide came down Mount Willey on August 28, 1826. And boulders located just above the house caused the landslide to split into two debris flows around the house. The house was said to be untouched, but all seven members of the family and two hired men perished in the slide while trying to escape to a safe area.
    NH145321.jpg
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  • The landslide of 1826 plaque at the site of the Willey House in Crawford Notch State Park of the White Mountains, New Hampshire. This massive landslide came down Mount Willey on August 28, 1826; these boulders, located just above the house, caused the landslide to split into two debris flows around the house. The house was said to be untouched, but all seven members of the family and two hired men perished in the slide while trying to escape to a safe area.
    NH145319.jpg
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  • The landslide of 1826 plaque at the site of the Willey House in Crawford Notch State Park of the White Mountains, New Hampshire. This massive landslide came down Mount Willey on August 28, 1826; these boulders, located just above the house, caused the landslide to split into two debris flows around the house. The house was said to be untouched, but all seven members of the family and two hired men perished in the slide while trying to escape to a safe area.
    NH145316.jpg
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