Lin and Michael’s Photos
After a long wait – success!
Reply
Tag Archives: Tetons
Lin and Michael’s Photos
On our way back to the Wildflower Inn tonight, we saw a bunch of people and cars alongside the road. Has to be an animal in the woods. So of course we had to stop. The bear watch was on. There were 2 or 3 bears in the woods. The bears like huckleberries and we could see the huckleberry bushes move but could only get a glimpse of the bears from time to time. Two rangers showed up for crowd and traffic control. Here is a picture of a small part of the crowd waiting for the bears to move so we could get a photo.
Lin and Michael’s Photos
A bit of color alongside the lake
Lin and Michael’s Photos
Another beautiful day in the Tetons. The aspens are just beautiful in the Tetons. When we stopped at the Old Faithful Inn a few days ago, we saw a beautiful picture of some aspens. However, the smallest size – 10 x 14 – was around $500. So we decided to take some photos and see if we could come up with anything close. We really like how this one turned out. We would rather spend the $500 on more camera gear. That’s what a couple of crazy amateur photographers would do
September 13, 2013
Lin and Michael’s Photos
Another view of the Snake River from Oxbow Bend
Lin and Michael Photos
Took this picture from the Oxbow Bend overlook. Mt. Moran is in the background,
Lin and Michael’s Photos
Dragon in the Lake. Loved the colors of this old tree stump and it reminded us of a dragon. This is Jenny Lake. Jenny Lake is named for the Shoshone wife of Beaver Dick Leigh
Lin and Michael’s Photos
These are pronghorn antelope
Lin and Michael’s Photos
Are you looking at me. Just outside of Jackson Hole there were a lot of horses alongside the road. Took a bunch of pictures and liked this one the best.
Lin and Michael’s Photos
Jackson Lake The lake is really low – in fact as of August 1st, it was at 62% of it’s 847,000 acre capacity It is estimated that it will be at 18% capacity by the end of September. We were surprised to discover the reason was that the water drains into the Snake River thru a dam and is used for potato growing and dairy farming in Idaho. The dairy farming industry has been increasing in Idaho because of water restrictions in California that forced dairy farmers to move elsewhere – Idaho
lynmicphotos 