Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:Yakima Project - Wood stave pipe line - Washington - NARA - 294748.tif Scope and content General notes 294748 Local identifier Department of the Interior Bureau

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Road to Hurricane Ridge through mountains of Olympic National Park, Washington under sunny summer cloudscape.

Small pond in the Sangre De Cristo Range of the Rocky Mountains on the Medano Pass primitive road in Colorado United States

Waterton Lake in the Waterton National Park found in the Canadian Rockies

$Lake Mary is a set of twin lakes located in northern Arizona near the city of Flagstaff. Upper Lake Mary is generally the larger of the two lakes and holds water all year round, while Lower Lake Mary is often dry or only holds water during periods of heavy rainfall or snowmelt. There are dams on both Upper and Lower Lake Mary. The dams impound the water from Walnut Creek which flows downstream from Walnut Canyon.\n \nThe construction of Lower Lake Mary dam began in 1901 and was completed in 1907. The earthen dam was constructed to provide crucial water storage for the growing population of Flagstaff and its surrounding communities. The lower dam is 33 feet high and 650 feet long. The Lower Lake Mary reservoir has a normal storage capacity of 11,029-acre feet.\n\nTo provide additional water storage for the area, the construction of Upper Lake Mary dam and water treatment plant began several decades later, in 1941. The dam was built several miles upstream from Lower Lake Mary to provide additional water storage for the area. In 1951, Upper Lake Mary Dam was raised an additional 10 feet to its current height of 40 feet which increased the normal storage capacity to 16,300 acre-feet.\n\nLake Mary is also a popular destination for bird watchers, hikers, and nature enthusiasts. The area around the lake is home to a wide variety of bird species, including bald eagles, ospreys, and great blue herons. \n\nLake Mary is an essential part of the Northern Arizona community, providing water for local farms, businesses, and residents. The dams also help to prevent flooding in the downstream area during periods of heavy rainfall or snowmelt. Lake Mary is in the Coconino National Forest near Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.$

Darkening sky adds storm touch to wetland meadow view of Wyoming's Grand Teton National Park in late October

Scenery views from spotted lake and vineyard in Osoyoos Okanagan, BC, Canada

autumn vineyard landscape (Santa Barbara county, California).

Late autumn view of the valley that holds the cities of Ellensburg and Kittitas from the Manastash Ridge view point on Highway 82 in Washington State.

Aerial view of Puerto Aysen in chilean patagonia

A beaver dam in the Grand Teton National Park

Picture was taken at Potter’s Marsh near Anchorage, Alaska. This is a wetland for birds. Many come and enjoy looking for various birds, animals, and foliage. View from a drone flying above the area.

Salt pans, Rustic landscape Cahuil Chile

Henrieville is a town in Garfield County, Utah, United States.

High angle view of forest and mountains, Coastal ranges, BC

Beautiful lake landscape, mountain and reflection, scenic view, New Zealand, South Island. High quality photo

Mt. Whitney -located in California Sierra Nevada, is the highest mountain in the contiguous United States.

Roads in the hills near to Angol in Araucania Region, southern Chile

The Apache National Forest and the Sitgreaves National Forest encompass over two million acres of Arizona and western New Mexico. They are administered as one national forest. The Sitgreaves National Forest was named for Captain Lorenzo Sitgreaves, a topographical engineer who conducted the first government expedition across Arizona in the early 1850’s. The Apache National Forest was named for the native tribes that lived in the area. This view of Heifer Basin was photographed from the Highway 180 scenic overlook north of Rancho Grande Estates, New Mexico, USA.

Richmond, fields and farms on Westham Island, Canada

A drone flight over the frosty landscape of Interior Alaska is evidence that colder temperatures have arrived. The Klutina River, once full of spawning salmon, is now entering a time of rest. Soon ice will form on the river as well. On this cold day in fall the river forges on despite the frigid temperatures.

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