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Wyatt Mullen Photography

Overview
PNW
Skagit
West
Astro
World
Wildlife
Adventure
Abstract
B&W
Panorama
Adventures
Archive
Cascadia Mtn Wx
NCI Blog Posts
North Cascades Glaciers
Product Information
Calendars
Prints
5% for the Parks
Accessories
Bandanas
About
Contact
Resources
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Day 2275: Up until the last few hours there was pretty much only one place getting snow in the entire state of Washington (other than the volcano summits) and that was the northeastern Cascades. As the atmospheric river has obliterated the scraps of
Day 2274: As the second round of the atmospheric river approaches, the open question is how bad will the flooding get? Along the river that I grew up on, the forecast is apocalyptic, but the future is always unknown so likely we won’t have an a
Day 2273: It’s about to get wet. Even for rainy Western Washington, it will be a soaker. Not everywhere, and not at every moment, but during the next 72 hours the Cascades and Olympics (especially the south Washington Cascades) are forecast to
Day 2272: I find myself sometimes in questionable terrain. Sure, I could be talking about the sort of steep and technical terrain where you’re questioning your chances of survival, but in this case I’m talking about the question of owners
Day 2271: It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. One month ago the snowpack was near 200% of average. People were backcountry skiing at the end of October and early November. I thought we might finally have another good start to the win
Day 2270: Today is the last day to preorder my calendar at the link in my bio! As part of my calendar release week I’ve been featuring photos of small people in big places. Today I wanted to highlight this image which was taken almost in the ex
Day 2269: My 2026 calendar is on sale through tomorrow for $23, November 29 at my website in the link in my bio. On Sunday the price will increase $3. Because I basically only feature pictures in the month they were taken, I always struggle to choose
Day 2268: Happy thanksgiving to all who celebrate! I try to be grateful every day I wake and have the opportunity to explore our beautiful world, but I’m feeling extra thankful as we get to late November of 2025. I had a weird health problem at
Day 2267: I’m currently selling my 2026 calendar at the link in my bio and in the process of making it sifted through thousands of photos. This year I’ve posted significantly fewer photos than in previous years and so the majority of my t
Wow! Just like that another 12 months are gone which means it’s time for my annual calendar launch. Every year I say I’m going to get this out earlier and I’m going to spend less time on it, and every year it consumes my Oct/Nov. Fo
Day 2265: This past weekend was one of the nicest November weekend in recent PNW memory. Two dry days in a row in November is already pretty rare, but to have it happen on a Saturday/Sunday combo and to have one be record warm makes it almost unheard
Day 2264: We had another incredible northern lights show last night and in classic November fashion, it was partly-mostly cloudy for a hundred miles in every direction from Seattle. That doesn’t mean people in the area didn’t get glimpses
Day 2263: Happy 11th month of the year! It’s been a couple years since we’ve had a good old-fashioned wet November. Traditionally November is the wettest month in much of Western WA, but for the past couple of years November has been lack
Day 2262: Many people may want to be haunted tonight, but how about something hauntingly beautiful. In early August 2017 thunderstorms moved through the Central Washington Cascades. A couple lightning strikes were all that was needed to start the Nor
Day 2261: Is winter snowpack building later in the WA Cascades? With snow back in the mountains, I wanted to study early season snowfall patterns. Is snowpack taking longer to build in WA in early winter? To answer this, I looked at data from the Sno
Day 2260: Snow has come early to the Cascades this year. After a few years with abysmal starts to the winter season in the Cascades, we *may* have broken the curse (with an enormous emphasis on may). Right now snow above the 5,000’ level is any
Day 2259: As October races by, we are speeding through another golden tree season. And while one larch species has faded, another one is just hitting its stride. Pity the poor western larch who sits in relative obscurity while it’s cousin, the
Day 2258: The golden larches arrived a bit later this year than recent years. It’s hard to say exactly how much, but anecdotally it seemed maybe 5 to as many as 7 days later than the last couple. Without doing an actual scientific study where y
Day 2257: I am always shocked by the impact snow has on a landscape. With a single storm an autumn (or even summer) scene can be winterized. You can go up in the mountains on one weekend and experience July-like conditions and a few days later Januar
Day 2256: This summer, the last remaining ice field in the Lower 48 broke apart. Okay, depending on your definition of “ice field” that’s not exactly true, but this summer the rapid acceleration of glacial loss in the North Cascades
Day 2275: Up until the last few hours there was pretty much only one place getting snow in the entire state of Washington (other than the volcano summits) and that was the northeastern Cascades. As the atmospheric river has obliterated the scraps of Day 2274: As the second round of the atmospheric river approaches, the open question is how bad will the flooding get? Along the river that I grew up on, the forecast is apocalyptic, but the future is always unknown so likely we won’t have an a Day 2273: It’s about to get wet. Even for rainy Western Washington, it will be a soaker. Not everywhere, and not at every moment, but during the next 72 hours the Cascades and Olympics (especially the south Washington Cascades) are forecast to Day 2272: I find myself sometimes in questionable terrain. Sure, I could be talking about the sort of steep and technical terrain where you’re questioning your chances of survival, but in this case I’m talking about the question of owners Day 2271: It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. One month ago the snowpack was near 200% of average. People were backcountry skiing at the end of October and early November. I thought we might finally have another good start to the win Day 2270: Today is the last day to preorder my calendar at the link in my bio! As part of my calendar release week I’ve been featuring photos of small people in big places. Today I wanted to highlight this image which was taken almost in the ex Day 2269: My 2026 calendar is on sale through tomorrow for $23, November 29 at my website in the link in my bio. On Sunday the price will increase $3. Because I basically only feature pictures in the month they were taken, I always struggle to choose Day 2268: Happy thanksgiving to all who celebrate! I try to be grateful every day I wake and have the opportunity to explore our beautiful world, but I’m feeling extra thankful as we get to late November of 2025. I had a weird health problem at Day 2267: I’m currently selling my 2026 calendar at the link in my bio and in the process of making it sifted through thousands of photos. This year I’ve posted significantly fewer photos than in previous years and so the majority of my t Wow! Just like that another 12 months are gone which means it’s time for my annual calendar launch. Every year I say I’m going to get this out earlier and I’m going to spend less time on it, and every year it consumes my Oct/Nov. Fo Day 2265: This past weekend was one of the nicest November weekend in recent PNW memory. Two dry days in a row in November is already pretty rare, but to have it happen on a Saturday/Sunday combo and to have one be record warm makes it almost unheard Day 2264: We had another incredible northern lights show last night and in classic November fashion, it was partly-mostly cloudy for a hundred miles in every direction from Seattle. That doesn’t mean people in the area didn’t get glimpses Day 2263: Happy 11th month of the year! It’s been a couple years since we’ve had a good old-fashioned wet November. Traditionally November is the wettest month in much of Western WA, but for the past couple of years November has been lack Day 2262: Many people may want to be haunted tonight, but how about something hauntingly beautiful. In early August 2017 thunderstorms moved through the Central Washington Cascades. A couple lightning strikes were all that was needed to start the Nor Day 2261: Is winter snowpack building later in the WA Cascades? With snow back in the mountains, I wanted to study early season snowfall patterns. Is snowpack taking longer to build in WA in early winter? To answer this, I looked at data from the Sno Day 2260: Snow has come early to the Cascades this year. After a few years with abysmal starts to the winter season in the Cascades, we *may* have broken the curse (with an enormous emphasis on may). Right now snow above the 5,000’ level is any Day 2259: As October races by, we are speeding through another golden tree season. And while one larch species has faded, another one is just hitting its stride. Pity the poor western larch who sits in relative obscurity while it’s cousin, the Day 2258: The golden larches arrived a bit later this year than recent years. It’s hard to say exactly how much, but anecdotally it seemed maybe 5 to as many as 7 days later than the last couple. Without doing an actual scientific study where y Day 2257: I am always shocked by the impact snow has on a landscape. With a single storm an autumn (or even summer) scene can be winterized. You can go up in the mountains on one weekend and experience July-like conditions and a few days later Januar Day 2256: This summer, the last remaining ice field in the Lower 48 broke apart. Okay, depending on your definition of “ice field” that’s not exactly true, but this summer the rapid acceleration of glacial loss in the North Cascades
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“I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived.”
— Henry David Thoreau
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