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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
2021_05_HuntoonPoint_243.jpg

B&W

Hozomeen Rays

Hozomeen Rays

North Cascades National Park, WA

July 2020

The Captain Appears

The Captain Appears

Yosemite National Park, CA

February 2019

Always Another Mountain

Always Another Mountain

Mount Baker Wilderness

May 2021

Turbulent Serenity

Turbulent Serenity

Chuckanut Mountains, WA

January 2012

Above It All

Above It All

Mount Baker Wilderness, WA

December 2018

Above Serene

Above Serene

Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, WA

December 2018

Where the Tetons Rise

Where the Tetons Rise

Grand Teton National Park, WY

May 2020

Snow stains the dome

Snow stains the dome

Yosemite National Park, CA

June 2019

Misty Powder tracks

Misty Powder tracks

Mount Baker Wilderness, WA

December 2018

Yosemite Granite

Yosemite Granite

Yosemite National Park, CA

February 2018

Winter Migration

Winter Migration

Skagit Valley, WA

December 2017

Cascade Storm Breaks

Cascade Storm Breaks

North Cascades National Park, WA

August 2017

Ranching on the Range

Ranching on the Range

Grand Teton National Park, WY

May 2020

Rays at Reyes

Rays at Reyes

Point Reyes National Seashore, CA

July 2018

Jungle remains

Jungle remains

Machu Picchu, Peru

July 2017

Phase Transition

Phase Transition

Mount Baker Wilderness, WA

July 2020

The Snowiest Place in the World

The Snowiest Place in the World

Mount Baker Wilderness, WA

March 2020

A Twentieth Century Storm

A Twentieth Century Storm

Deception Pass State Park, WA

February 2021

Summer Fractures

Summer Fractures

Mount Baker Wilderness, WA

September 2021

The Color Drains

The Color Drains

Alpine Lakes Wilderness, WA

September 2021

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Hozomeen Rays
The Captain Appears
Always Another Mountain
Turbulent Serenity
Above It All
Above Serene
Where the Tetons Rise
Snow stains the dome
Misty Powder tracks
Yosemite Granite
Winter Migration
Cascade Storm Breaks
Ranching on the Range
Rays at Reyes
Jungle remains
Phase Transition
The Snowiest Place in the World
A Twentieth Century Storm
Summer Fractures
The Color Drains
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wyatt@wyattmullen.com

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Day 2233: I haven’t had much of a chance to go through photos from recent trips lately, but as I was scanning through a ski traverse last month, this image caught my eye. Despite the snowy foreground, the atmosphere gave me strong summer vibes.
Day 2231: Glaciers are sometimes compared to living, breathing beings. They evolve as time goes on and live through seasonal cycles, bulking in the winter and wasting away under the hot summer sun. And while they may actually be more geologic than or
Day 2230: Despite being at the height of solar maximum, it felt like the aurora had been relatively quiet so far in 2025. There’d been some smaller shows, but nothing really impressive since last October’s show. Then, last week, a collect
Day 2229: I moved to Seattle a little over a year ago and it’s funny how much living just an hour further away from the North Cascades has cut down on my visits there. This is not exactly true in the summer, but during the shoulder season (and
Day 2228: Memorial Day weekend has quickly become probably my second favorite adventure holiday in the PNW (behind the 4th of July of course). This is partly a result of a dearth of holidays in the summer and partly because of the possibilities offer
Day 2227: The snow is melting fast out there! Somehow we’re already racing towards late May and very shortly the high elevation hiking trails will emerge out from under their white blanket. This was the third winter in a row of below average sn
Day 2226: It’s spring in the PNW, but you’re in the wrong state if you think this is what spring looks like at high elevations. I always think it’s funny when people post photos on here from mid summer (or even autumn) and identify
Day 2225: I sometimes wonder if we’ve reached peak social herd mentality. If we’ve come to an equilibrium where the masses swarming to one social media hot spot are balanced by other folks avoiding that spot because of the crowds. And eve
Day 2224: The last month has been remarkably dry—in fact one of the driest mid-April to mid-May stretches on record. Many places in the PNW have seen less than a quarter of their normal rainfall for this time of year. Since the start of the yea
Day 2223: Another aurora shot from the night after last year’s incredible May 10th Aurora show. I went up high and to one of the darkest places in the state with the hope that the colors from the previous night would linger. Even before sunset
Day 2222: It’s shocking it’s been already a year since this magnificent aurora show. I’d captured the northern lights almost a dozen times, but every time they had been relatively faint. Color had been naked eye visible a number of
Day 2221: Tomorrow the Hoh rainforest section of Olympic National Park reopens. The road into the rainforest is the main access point for Mount Olympus and of course one of the premier examples of a temperate rainforest in the entire US. Nearly half
Day 2220: Every winter I plan to go backpacking and every winter I struggle to make it out between November and May. This year I snuck in a quick trip in January, but other than car camping trips, cold weather and short days once again dissuaded me f
Day 2219: Flower time continues on the east side! This year looks to be one of the most bountiful blooms in the last couple years with especially balsamroot draping the hillsides in yellow. I’m not exactly sure if it’s just favorable weat
Day 2218: Welcome to May, perhaps one of the most dynamic climatological months in the PNW! There are certainly stormier months and months with more extreme temperatures, but it’s hard to beat May for its whiplash from week to week but also yea
Day 2217: It’s wildflower season again on the east side of the Cascades! Stretching from the Methow in the north to the Columbia River Gorge in the south, there are hundreds of windswept, dry, and mostly treeless ridges where wildflowers pop up
Day 2216: Happy Earth day! Oh, you say Earth Day was yesterday? Well sure, but unless you’re an extraterrestrial, Earth day is every day and our planet deserves to be celebrated/recognized/thanked continuously! But as for the holiday, it’
Day 2215: I’ve been meaning to come down to the Gorge in the spring for a couple of years to catch the early blooms. I’d explored the lupine and balsamroot near Wenatchee and up in the Okanogan, but it has always been a bit challenging to
Day 2214: I love discovering astronomical quirks, especially related to sunrise/sunsets. Seattle’s first sunset after 8 pm a couple days ago inspired me to investigate. For the last few years both the descent into autumn darkness and the spring
Day 2213: Winter is rapidly wrapping up in Washington. Down in the lowlands, flowers are blooming, warm days are plentiful, and new growth is everywhere. In the Cascades the story is not so simple. At the lowest elevations the average date of deepest
Day 2233: I haven’t had much of a chance to go through photos from recent trips lately, but as I was scanning through a ski traverse last month, this image caught my eye. Despite the snowy foreground, the atmosphere gave me strong summer vibes. Day 2231: Glaciers are sometimes compared to living, breathing beings. They evolve as time goes on and live through seasonal cycles, bulking in the winter and wasting away under the hot summer sun. And while they may actually be more geologic than or Day 2230: Despite being at the height of solar maximum, it felt like the aurora had been relatively quiet so far in 2025. There’d been some smaller shows, but nothing really impressive since last October’s show. Then, last week, a collect Day 2229: I moved to Seattle a little over a year ago and it’s funny how much living just an hour further away from the North Cascades has cut down on my visits there. This is not exactly true in the summer, but during the shoulder season (and Day 2228: Memorial Day weekend has quickly become probably my second favorite adventure holiday in the PNW (behind the 4th of July of course). This is partly a result of a dearth of holidays in the summer and partly because of the possibilities offer Day 2227: The snow is melting fast out there! Somehow we’re already racing towards late May and very shortly the high elevation hiking trails will emerge out from under their white blanket. This was the third winter in a row of below average sn Day 2226: It’s spring in the PNW, but you’re in the wrong state if you think this is what spring looks like at high elevations. I always think it’s funny when people post photos on here from mid summer (or even autumn) and identify Day 2225: I sometimes wonder if we’ve reached peak social herd mentality. If we’ve come to an equilibrium where the masses swarming to one social media hot spot are balanced by other folks avoiding that spot because of the crowds. And eve Day 2224: The last month has been remarkably dry—in fact one of the driest mid-April to mid-May stretches on record. Many places in the PNW have seen less than a quarter of their normal rainfall for this time of year. Since the start of the yea Day 2223: Another aurora shot from the night after last year’s incredible May 10th Aurora show. I went up high and to one of the darkest places in the state with the hope that the colors from the previous night would linger. Even before sunset Day 2222: It’s shocking it’s been already a year since this magnificent aurora show. I’d captured the northern lights almost a dozen times, but every time they had been relatively faint. Color had been naked eye visible a number of Day 2221: Tomorrow the Hoh rainforest section of Olympic National Park reopens. The road into the rainforest is the main access point for Mount Olympus and of course one of the premier examples of a temperate rainforest in the entire US. Nearly half Day 2220: Every winter I plan to go backpacking and every winter I struggle to make it out between November and May. This year I snuck in a quick trip in January, but other than car camping trips, cold weather and short days once again dissuaded me f Day 2219: Flower time continues on the east side! This year looks to be one of the most bountiful blooms in the last couple years with especially balsamroot draping the hillsides in yellow. I’m not exactly sure if it’s just favorable weat Day 2218: Welcome to May, perhaps one of the most dynamic climatological months in the PNW! There are certainly stormier months and months with more extreme temperatures, but it’s hard to beat May for its whiplash from week to week but also yea Day 2217: It’s wildflower season again on the east side of the Cascades! Stretching from the Methow in the north to the Columbia River Gorge in the south, there are hundreds of windswept, dry, and mostly treeless ridges where wildflowers pop up Day 2216: Happy Earth day! Oh, you say Earth Day was yesterday? Well sure, but unless you’re an extraterrestrial, Earth day is every day and our planet deserves to be celebrated/recognized/thanked continuously! But as for the holiday, it’ Day 2215: I’ve been meaning to come down to the Gorge in the spring for a couple of years to catch the early blooms. I’d explored the lupine and balsamroot near Wenatchee and up in the Okanogan, but it has always been a bit challenging to Day 2214: I love discovering astronomical quirks, especially related to sunrise/sunsets. Seattle’s first sunset after 8 pm a couple days ago inspired me to investigate. For the last few years both the descent into autumn darkness and the spring Day 2213: Winter is rapidly wrapping up in Washington. Down in the lowlands, flowers are blooming, warm days are plentiful, and new growth is everywhere. In the Cascades the story is not so simple. At the lowest elevations the average date of deepest
Questions? Comments? Contact me!
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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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