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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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wyatt@wyattmullen.com

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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 2255: The first significant snow of the season in the Cascades is almost upon us! Last week there were very light scattered snow showers in the North Cascades that brought the first wisps of winter to the larch marchers, but this weekend we will
Day 2254: I didn’t exactly have a larch snowbow on my bingo sheet this weekend, but in October you never know what magic you’ll discover. Some health issues have forced me out of the Cascades for more than a month so it was nice that I wa
Day 2253: If I had to choose my favorite landscape to photograph, it would have to be the first early snows of autumn mixed with the explosion of fall colors. There is something so unique about such an extreme clash of seasons—it feels like the
Day 2252: Yes, somehow it is already October and in our dichotomy of seasons, summer is ready for its final golden flare up before the landscape settles in for winter.
•
2024/10/13
Day 2251: Alaska, pretty much without question, has the most incredible terrain in the US. It has 19 peaks higher than anything else in the Lower 48, more than a dozen major mountain ranges, and 75,000 sq km of glaciers (200 times more than the rest
Day 2250: One of the things I was most excited for Alaska was seeing a tidewater glacier. As someone who grew up with glaciers in the mountains, always at elevation, the idea of a glacier spilling ice directly into the ocean doesn’t compute. It
Day 2250: Today I’m highlighting Alaskan tree line for my third day of my bear-less posts in honor of Fat Bear Week. In Washington, tree line varies wildly. From some of the lowest tree line elevations in the Lower 48 around 5,000’ in the
Day 2248: As the second part of my Alaskan nod to fat bear week, today I’m highlighting Exit Glacier and the Harding Icefield. In a land known for glaciers, Exit Glacier in Kenai Fjords NP is one of the most famous glaciers in Alaska. Not for i
Day 2247: Today is the official start of Fat Bear Week! This is a science education/social media program run by Katmai National Park and Preserve (in Alaska) that started in 2014 and has gained fame over recent years. The program highlights some of t
Day 2246: If you haven’t spent that much time in the mountains this summer, the past couple months may have felt somewhat unremarkable. You may have noticed that it’s been relatively warm, but it’s not like there was a massive heat
Day 2245: On Tuesday evening the Bear Gulch fire in the southeastern Olympics exploded. Over less than 24 hours, the fire roughly doubled in size, going from around 10,000 acres to almost 20,000 acres. Overnight it became one of the largest fires in
Day 2244: Tis the most colorful time of the year again in the Cascades. No clue how it happened this fast, but I’m hoping my body will give me a chance to get out there in the next month before the snows of winter descend.
•
2023/09/16
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 2255: The first significant snow of the season in the Cascades is almost upon us! Last week there were very light scattered snow showers in the North Cascades that brought the first wisps of winter to the larch marchers, but this weekend we will Day 2254: I didn’t exactly have a larch snowbow on my bingo sheet this weekend, but in October you never know what magic you’ll discover. Some health issues have forced me out of the Cascades for more than a month so it was nice that I wa Day 2253: If I had to choose my favorite landscape to photograph, it would have to be the first early snows of autumn mixed with the explosion of fall colors. There is something so unique about such an extreme clash of seasons—it feels like the Day 2252: Yes, somehow it is already October and in our dichotomy of seasons, summer is ready for its final golden flare up before the landscape settles in for winter.
•
2024/10/13 Day 2251: Alaska, pretty much without question, has the most incredible terrain in the US. It has 19 peaks higher than anything else in the Lower 48, more than a dozen major mountain ranges, and 75,000 sq km of glaciers (200 times more than the rest Day 2250: One of the things I was most excited for Alaska was seeing a tidewater glacier. As someone who grew up with glaciers in the mountains, always at elevation, the idea of a glacier spilling ice directly into the ocean doesn’t compute. It Day 2250: Today I’m highlighting Alaskan tree line for my third day of my bear-less posts in honor of Fat Bear Week. In Washington, tree line varies wildly. From some of the lowest tree line elevations in the Lower 48 around 5,000’ in the Day 2248: As the second part of my Alaskan nod to fat bear week, today I’m highlighting Exit Glacier and the Harding Icefield. In a land known for glaciers, Exit Glacier in Kenai Fjords NP is one of the most famous glaciers in Alaska. Not for i Day 2247: Today is the official start of Fat Bear Week! This is a science education/social media program run by Katmai National Park and Preserve (in Alaska) that started in 2014 and has gained fame over recent years. The program highlights some of t Day 2246: If you haven’t spent that much time in the mountains this summer, the past couple months may have felt somewhat unremarkable. You may have noticed that it’s been relatively warm, but it’s not like there was a massive heat Day 2245: On Tuesday evening the Bear Gulch fire in the southeastern Olympics exploded. Over less than 24 hours, the fire roughly doubled in size, going from around 10,000 acres to almost 20,000 acres. Overnight it became one of the largest fires in Day 2244: Tis the most colorful time of the year again in the Cascades. No clue how it happened this fast, but I’m hoping my body will give me a chance to get out there in the next month before the snows of winter descend.
•
2023/09/16
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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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