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#the pacific northwest
360nw · 5 months
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The COEUR D'ALENE RESORT Lights on the boardwalk. November 2023
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burnsoregonphotoblog · 5 months
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No 15 Interior Episcopal Church Burns, Ore
A Photo Art Studio of Bend Oregon photo.
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threshie · 5 months
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What part of the northwest are you? We’re moving up to Portland! -hangsabove
Ah, I'm way up in the corner of the country in Washington State! Oregon has a very similar climate to Washington since they're both in the PNW, though, so expect lots of rain, big ferns, moss, and large trees. Home sweet home. ♥♥♥
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lunarsapphism · 2 years
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just had a frightening realization that i talk exactly like ranboo irl
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monstermonger · 2 months
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I stumbled across a photo (by Lindy Pollard) that fantastically mirrors a little dragon I drew a few years ago.... I can't get over this...
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seabeck · 2 months
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Island in the mist
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orofeaiel · 11 days
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Magical Spot on the River
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rebeccathenaturalist · 3 months
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If you aren't following the news here in the Pacific Northwest, this is a very, very big deal. Our native salmon numbers have been plummeting over the past century and change. First it was due to overfishing by commercial canneries, then the dams went in and slowed the rivers down and blocked the salmons' migratory paths. More recently climate change is warming the water even more than the slower river flows have, and salmon can easily die of overheating in temperatures we would consider comfortable.
Removing the dams will allow the Klamath River and its tributaries to return to their natural states, making them more hospitable to salmon and other native wildlife (the reservoirs created by the dams were full of non-native fish stocked there over the years.) Not only will this help the salmon thrive, but it makes the entire ecosystem in the region more resilient. The nutrients that salmon bring back from their years in the ocean, stored within their flesh and bones, works its way through the surrounding forest and can be traced in plants several miles from the river.
This is also a victory for the Yurok, Karuk, and other indigenous people who have relied on the Klamath for many generations. The salmon aren't just a crucial source of food, but also deeply ingrained in indigenous cultures. It's a small step toward righting one of the many wrongs that indigenous people in the Americas have suffered for centuries.
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unfilteredaj · 6 months
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My heart once again aches for the pacific northwest.
Gloomy, rainy days, Forest and rocky beaches, small town, boring, isolated living… my dream life. <3
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360nw · 2 months
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Oregon City Municipal Elevator - Oregon City, Oregon - February 2011
Elevator History Page
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burnsoregonphotoblog · 6 months
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"Big Country"
Harney County, Oregon
Wild Horse Lake a top Steens Mountain. A motorist can drive to a point 9,300 feet above sea level and see four states Oregon, Nevada, Idaho and California.
Photo Courtesy Malheur Wildlife Refuge
This postcard was produced for:
Alpine Creamery, Inc., Burns, Oregon
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maureen2musings · 1 month
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nomadict
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aestum · 6 months
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(by nathanleeallen)
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ericpoptone · 9 months
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Seth & Eric's Airconditionless Adventure -- 13-21? August 1998
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View On WordPress
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rosechata · 2 months
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rainier wildflowers
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Summit Lake, Washington by me-wa
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