cmsharpe.com

Cheryl's Spot on the Web

 
 

Home :: Login cmsharpe.com Home :: Album list :: Last uploads :: Last comments :: Most viewed :: Top rated :: My Favorites :: Search
 
 
Last additions
IMG_3487_28129.jpg
View From Atop Beech Mountain1239 views2012-10-13
Acadia National Park, Maine, USA
44.3108,-68.3451

Acutally, this view is from the first landing of the stairs on the fire lookout station at the summit of Beech Mountain. This is looking SE, toward Southwest Harbor, Maine, and the Atlantic Ocean beyond.
Oct 31, 2012
IMG_3480_28129.jpg
Fire Lookout Station Atop Beech Mountain1236 views2012-10-13
Acadia National Park, Maine, USA
44.3109,-68.3454

We climbed to the top of Beech Mountain from the north side. This fire lookout station was closed, except up to the first landing on the stairs. According to Google Earth, this photo was taken at an elevation of 258 m. See also the photo of this fire lookout that was taken from the Sea Princess scenic cruise boat, also in this album.
Oct 31, 2012
IMG_3478_28129.jpg
Pine Cones612 views2012-10-13
Acadia National Park, Maine, USA
44.3114,-68.3454

These pine cones were unusually photogenic, against the bright blue sky. This photo was taken very near the summit of Beech Mountain (just north of the summit), and, I believe, within sight of the fire lookout station.
Oct 31, 2012
IMG_3455_28129.jpg
Ascent of Beech Mountain528 views2012-10-13
Acadia National Park, Maine, USA
44.3137,-68.3440

Red leaves (sumac?) adorn a rock outcrop along the northeast arm of Beech Mountain.
Oct 31, 2012
IMG_3432_28129.jpg
Sunset at Jordan Pond563 views2012-10-12
Acadia National Park, Maine, USA
44.3220,-68.2544

The Bubbles are at the center of this photo, as viewed from the south tip of Jordan Pond at sunset.
Oct 31, 2012
IMG_3421_28129.jpg
Insect's Eye View of Mushroom567 views2012-10-12
Acadia National Park, Maine, USA
44.3210,-68.2576

These mushrooms were on a log along the Spring Trail, not far (about 300 m) west-northwest of the Jordan Pond House.
Oct 31, 2012
IMG_3405_28129.jpg
Spring Trail Meets Carriage Road541 views2012-10-12
Acadia National Park, Maine, USA
44.3212,-68.2605

Stu and I took the Spring Trail up as far as the steps (shown here) go, decided it wasn't for us (at least given the amount of time we had left to hike), and ended up going the other way on the Spring Trail (toward the Jordan Pond House). This photo was taken near the southeastern-most extent of Mount Penobscot.
Oct 31, 2012
IMG_3392_28129.jpg
View Toward Seal Harbor563 views2012-10-12
Acadia National Park, Maine, USA
44.3228,-68.2592

This photo was taken from a carriage road to the west of the south part of Jordan Pond, looking S. The water in the foreground is Long Pond (but not the Long Pond in other photos in this album!).
Oct 31, 2012
IMG_3376_28129.jpg
Bright Red Maple Leaves348 views2012-10-12
Acadia National Park, Maine, USA
44.3258,-68.2563

This is yet another beautiful red maple that we found in Acadia National Park, despite a "dull" color year. This one is along the southwest shore of Jordan Pond.
Oct 31, 2012
IMG_3370_28129.jpg
Jordan Pond House377 views2012-10-12
Acadia National Park, Maine, USA
44.3276,-68.2559

This highly zoomed-in photo shows the Jordan Pond House from about 500 m away on the west shore of Jordan Pond. Stu and I had dinner at the JPH about 2 hours after this photo was taken.
Oct 31, 2012
IMG_3354_28129.jpg
Maple Colors Against Evergreens287 views2012-10-12
Acadia National Park, Maine, USA
44.3333,-68.2604

This maple's red leaves contrast sharply with the dark green of the evergreens behind it. This is along the northwest shore of Jordan Pond.
Oct 31, 2012
IMG_3331_28129.jpg
Brilliant Autumn Color314 views2012-10-12
Acadia National Park, Maine, USA
44.3408,-68.2580

For some reason, we found some of the most brilliant autumn colors in both 2012 and 2011 just northeast of Jordan Pond, along the trail that goes up to the saddle between the "Bubbles." This spectacular scene consists of maple, birch (aspen?), and spruce (?) trees.
Oct 31, 2012
477 files on 40 page(s) 1


Choose your language: