Shows all corners of Crater Lake National Park, in all-season color landscape photography. 106 photographs.

Visit a land where fire and ice combined to create a remarkable landscape, with breathtaking sapphire blue water, primeval moss-covered forests, awesome lava formations, and waterfalls at every bend. Mount Mazama exploded 7,700 years ago, shooting a giant pillar of ash and pumice thirty miles high. The mountain collapsed in on itself, and over the centuries the red-hot volcano cooled and filled with pure snow and rain, creating one of the clearest, deepest lakes in the world. But Crater Lake is only part of the show. This gem of the Cascade Volcanic Arc is surrounded by much more.

"Prepared in partnership with Crater Lake Natural History Association and Oregon Caves Natural History Association." -- t. p. verso.

Crater Lake is one of Earth's most precious jewels. Ann and Myron Sutton have captured the beauty and majesty of this awesome place, with breathtaking images and richly descriptive text.

The ultimate blue lake draws travelers who enjoy incomparable views-remnants of Mount Mazama, the forest mosaic, colorful wildflowers, and a diversity of wildlife. This 9 x 12 book is overflowing with beautiful photos and interpretive text on this National Parkfor your enjoyment.

Crater Lake's unique beauty is one of Oregon's greatest natural landmarks. But when did Mount Mazama erupt? Was it 7,700 years ago? Or more recently--maybe 350-400 years ago? In this volume, Ralph E. Anderson explores this question and comes to a conclusion that may surprise the reader. What do the surrounding standing snags buried in ash have to reveal? Or what of the clues left by Mount Hood's last eruption, found in Crater Lake's ash? And what has Mount St. Helens's recovery taught about nature's resilience? Anderson spent the last four years traveling the Pacific Northwest, gathering evidence to discuss Crater Lake's Trees, Rocks, and Beyond.

At My Itchy Travel Feet, The Baby Boomer’s Guide to Travel, writer Donna Hull and photographer Alan Hull travel the world recording their boomer travel experiences with words, photos, and videos so that you’ll know exactly what to expect. Their goal? To get boomers off the couch and out into the world. In this Blog to Book, they’ve chosen some of their favorite journeys to share with you. Take a road trip in Northern Italy, drive the California Big Sur coast, or explore Arches, Canyonlands, Glacier, and Grand Tetons National Parks. You’ll find a chapter on small ship luxury cruising and a travel tips section with advice on road trips, cruising, travel photography, and multi-generational travel. So, pull up a chair, grab a cup of coffee, and start reading about active travel for boomers. It’s guaranteed to make your travel feet itchy!