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Snow: Different Places, Different Times - Page 3


© Jerri Brooker
Page 3

Feb 1, 2004


As I said, I've come full circle - as a child, snow and Deer Park, the park, on the western side of the state and now, as an adult, different snow and a different Deer Park, the town, on the eastern side of the state.

Drop me an email or start a discussion if you'd like to know more about these places.

If you're looking for Washington ski areas, then go to the sources:

1) Stevens Pass
2) Crystal Mountain
3) Mission Ridge
4) Mt. Baker Ski Area
5) Summit at Snoqualmie
6) White Pass
7) 49 Degrees North
8) Mt. Spokane
9) Hurricane Ridge

Copyright 2004 Jerri Brooker

     

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Here's the follow-up discussion on this article: View all related messages
15.   Feb 6, 2004 8:35 AM
In response to message posted by wbeye:

Thanks for the link! Think pink!

Glad you stopped by. Great to see familiar face ...

-- posted by jerrib
14.   Feb 5, 2004 8:14 PM
Jerri -

I just found a very interesting web page on pink snow: http://waynesword.palomar.edu/plaug98.htm

My dad and I were wrong -- it is algae rather than insects. I'll have to write my dad! ...

-- posted by wbeye
13.   Feb 5, 2004 7:52 PM
Jerri - It's great to have you back again! Welcome, and sorry I missed your birthday celebration.

We have pink snow here in the Bitterroot Range, too. It's caused by a tiny shrimp-like insect. (I ...

-- posted by wbeye
12.   Feb 5, 2004 3:40 PM
In response to message posted by Fort_Spunky:

Linda - Hope you stop back by to read about the pink snow. It's the message pr ...

-- posted by jerrib
11.   Feb 5, 2004 3:35 PM
Mary, here's the answer from the Olympic National Park Visitor Center:

We still have pink snow here in the Olympic Mountains! It is an algae that grows in the snow as it warms and melts a bit in ...

-- posted by jerrib



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