Lime Kiln Lighthouse

Lime Kiln Lighthouse on the west side of San Juan Island, Washington

Lime Kiln Lighthouse on the west side of San Juan Island, Washington

Lime Kiln Lighthouse on the west side of San Juan Island, Washington

Lime Kiln Lighthouse on the west side of San Juan Island, Washington

Lime Kiln Lighthouse on the west side of San Juan Island, Washington

Wednesday, December 17, 2014

No. 302 Bald Eagle Viewing along the Skagit River


Bald eagles were officially declared an endangered species in 1967 in all areas of the United States south of the 40th parallel, under a law that preceded the Endangered Species Act of 1973. Federal and state government agencies, along with private organizations, successfully sought to alert the public about the eagle's plight and to protect its habitat. The 1972 ban on DDT has enabled eagles and other birds of prey to once again begin producing young. Unfortunately, recent extensive human use within preferred eagle habitats has resulted in disturbance and reproductive failure and abandonment of important areas.

Copyright Puget Exposure Photography


In 1994, the bald eagle was reclassified from "endangered" to "threatened" in the lower 48 states. There are currently about 4,500 nesting pairs and 20,000 total eagles in the lower 48 states. Although they have made an encouraging comeback, only public awareness of their situation, strict enforcement of protective laws, preservation of their habitat and support for environmental conservation programs can ensure a successful future for our national symbol.

Bald Eagles are also known as "baseballs" by experienced eagle watchers because from a distance that's what the eagle's white head looks like. It's amazing how an experienced eagle watcher can spot eagles from a distance. When searching for Bald Eagles look for the white "baseballs" in the trees along the river. Eagles can also be spotted taking advantage of the tows churning up stunned fish as they move up and down the river, riding chunks of ice, or kettling (soaring) the thermals in the afternoons.

Copyright Puget Exposure Photography



The 8,000-acre Skagit River Bald Eagle Natural Area is dedicated to habitat protection, conservation and educational efforts. This special area is an example of the Forest Service working with the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife, The Nature Conservancy and other partners to conserve natural resources along the river.
Bald eagles are seen from late December through early February. During this period the Eagle Watchers Program, sponsored by the Forest Service and North Cascades Institute, provides hosts at designated sites along the river who assist with viewing these magnificent birds. You can also learn more at the annual  Upper Skagit Bald Eagle Festival or at the Skagit River Interpretive Center.

TIPS FOR HEADING OUT AND SPOTTING BALD EAGLES

1. DO plan on arriving early. Bald eagles are most active in the early morning hours. The best time for eagle watching is from sunrise to 11 am when eagles feed along the area’s rivers. In the afternoons they may be seen catching updrafts and soaring ("kettling") overhead. They leave the river in late afternoon to congregate in night roosts in sheltered timber areas nearby.
2. DO keep noises low and movements slow. Winter is a difficult time for eagles. They need to conserve energy to keep warm and flying burns up energy. It is important that they are not startled or frightened into flight. DO obey all signs regarding Eagle Rest Areas.
3. DO call a Visitor’s Center to find out if eagles have been spotted and where they are most active. For the Skagit River region call 360-853-7626. or visit their website at Skagiteagle.org
4. DO check the weather. Eagles like clear, cold mornings. Eagles will roost on rainy days and will be found soaring on windy days. More eagles will be seen when the rivers are frozen than when the water is clear.
5. DO dress accordingly. Wear layers so you can shed your outer clothing as the day heats up. Bring a hat or earmuffs for your head and gloves or mittens for your hands. Comfortable shoes are recommended.
6. DO bring binoculars or a spotting scope. If using a scope, a tripod is useful. Eagles fly amazingly close to the Great River Road, but even a small pair of binoculars can dramatically enhance your experience.
7. For photographs, keep the sun to your back or to your side and use a telephoto lens.
8. DO be patient. You are more likely to see eagles if you have time to spend.
9. DO observe proper eagle watching etiquette. Many people use the area’s single lane roads to get from here to there as promptly as possible. If you're admiring the view at twenty miles per hour, pull over when someone's behind you. DO respect private property. Use public areas along the river and be courteous to local land owners. DON'T  park on narrow highway shoulders. There are many parking areas along the area routes for parking. DO remember to buckle up. State law enforcement officers vigorously enforce the Click It or Ticket program.
10. The bald eagle is protected by a number of state and federal laws, each with stiff penalties. For example, the Eagle Protection Act, which protects bald and golden eagles, combined with the Criminal Fines Improvement Act of 1987, can cause violators to spend two years in jail or be fined up to $10,000 on a misdemeanor charge.  It is illegal to pursue, harm, harass, take or attempt to take, possess, sell, purchase or transport either eagles, eagle pans or their eggs without a permit. If you find a feather, look at it, take a picture, but do not pick it up.

2014/2015 Eagle Counts:

December 10th    Newhalem to Marblemount: 107
                           Marblemount to Rockport: 37
                           Rockport to Sedro-Woolley: 50
                           Total: 194














Puget Exposure Photography provides this photo for the public to view. Media requiring a high-resolution version of this or a similar photo for publication should contact me. Users may not manipulate or use this photo in commercial materials, advertisements, emails, products, or promotions without licensed permission. Please do not use my images on blogs or websites without my permission. Contact me if you would like to license and image. Thank you.


Friday, December 5, 2014

No. 301 Save Big on 2015 Whale Watching Tours

2014 was an incredible season.  From christening the Island Explorer 4 to seeing whales every day since May 2014, this year will go into the record books.  Check out the whale report to re-live all of the 2014 tours!   View the Whale Report 

ALL GIFT CERTIFICATES AND TOURS FOR 2015

Save 50% off the regular ticket price now through December 24th, 2014 .
You can take advantage of the huge savings one of two ways:
  1. Call or stop in to purchase a gift certificate to put under the tree. This would also make a great gift for yourself if you are unsure of when you would like to join us for a trip.     OR
  2. If you already know when you'd like to go whale watching, book your 2015 tour online with the promo codes below and instantly receive the incredible savings.
With this great deal, you have the choice to depart out of any of our three departure locations:
  • Everett 3 hour guaranteed whale watching tour - March 7 through May 8
    • Adults -- ONLY $34.50 + taxes (regular price $69)
    • Children -- ONLY $24.50 + taxes (regular price $49)
    • Book for a specific date online with code HOLIDAY1
  • Anacortes (April - October) or Port Angeles (May - October) guaranteed whale watching tour 
    • Adults -- ONLY $54.50 + taxes (regular price $109)
    • Children -- ONLY $24.50 + taxes (regular price $49)
    • Book for a specific date online with code HOLIDAY2
Hurry! This deal expires on December 24, 2014 at 3PM - call 1-800-465-4604or book your 2015 tour online to take advantage of 50% savings!


Whale Watching Reviews and Highlights 


Naturalist trade microphones for dock lines
Island Explorer 4 Arrives in Everett, WA

New to Island Adventures in 2014, the Island Explorer 4 is the little sister to the Island Explorer 3. She is 85 ft long and 24 ft wide, with a full walk around lower deck, spacious upper viewing deck, galley with hot food and beverage for purchase, his and her restrooms, over 300 sq. ft. of outdoor rail viewing space, and has comfortable booth style seating in her indoor heated cabin.



Male Orca Whale Breaching Puget Sound Island Adventure Tour from Anacortes, WA

Based out of Anacortes, Washington, only 90 minutes north of Seattle and 90 minutes south of Vancouver, BC. Anacortes is located on the mainland and is known as the “Home Port” to the San Juan Islands, providing the perfect departure point for our Orca Whale Watching & Wildlife Cruises.
Island Adventures operates a 101 ft. long, 24 ft. wide, 2 story, 99 ton whale watching vessel called "Island Explorer 3." The vessel has a range of 750 miles but daily wildlife excursions are limited to 5hr & generally are 60-90 miles in duration. 
Port Angeles, WA Tour





Humpback Tour from Port Angeles, WA 


Introduced in 2014 Island Adventures adds a new destination for marine life viewing in the Puget Sound. Island Explorer 4 departs   Port Angeles, WA in late summer for humpback whale sightings 

Monday, December 1, 2014

No. 300 Wildlights at Woodland Park Zoo

Woodland Park Zoo
Entrance addressesSouth Entrance address: 750 N. 50th Street, Seattle WA 98103
West Entrance address: 5500 Phinney Ave. N., Seattle WA 98103
1417451267587

See the Zoo brighter than ever during Wildlights nightly from November 28th through January 4th 5:30pm to 8:30pm (Closed Dec. 24 & 25)
Tickets Adults (13+) $9.75    Children (3-12) $6.50       Toddlers (0-2) FREE
Tickets can be purchased online here or after 5:30pm at the gates.


1417451242526
Philadelphia Toboggan Company No. 45 carousel (1918), December 2014
1417449506363
Trails and trees are lit up with thousands of LED Lights 
1417449574056
A bear tries his luck at catching a jumping salmon 
1417449428228
Tigers crawl down the trees. Tiger Exhibit to arrive in 2015
1417449456026

While the rest of the Zoo Animals are sleeping the Day Exhibit, which houses reptiles and amphibians is open nightly to get some relief from the cold and warm up under the hot lights. 
1417449264517

1417449302799
Add caption

Wednesday, November 26, 2014

No. 299 8 Walks to Burn Off Thanksgiving Carbs in the Seattle Area

Here's 8 easy to moderate walks/hikes that can balance out the Turkey Day meal and experience the pacific northwest outdoors around Seattle.

Seattle 

1. Discovery Park - http://pugetexposure.blogspot.com/2011/09/west-point-lighthouse-discovery-park.html


The site is one of breathtaking majesty. Situated on Magnolia Bluff overlooking Puget Sound, Discovery Park offers spectacular view of both the Cascade and the Olympic Mountain ranges. The secluded site includes two miles of protected tidal beaches as well as open meadow lands, dramatic sea cliffs, forest groves, active sand dunes, thickets and streams.





East of Seattle
 Kirkland, Washington

2. Juanita Bay http://pugetexposure.blogspot.com/2012/05/juanita-bay-kirkland-washingotn.html

Juanita Bay ParkJuanita Bay Park is a 110 acre open area that features paved trails, raised boardwalks, open lawn areas with benches and picnic tables. The park is at the bottom of Kirkland's north hill and surrounds the northeast shoreline of Lake Washington. Just steps away from Kirkland's Marke Street begins this Urban WIldlife Habitat. The seemless mix of tall trees, green space, wetlands, marsh, and lake water provide protection and large selection of food source to sustain a large variety of animal


3. Waverly Beach Park   http://pugetexposure.blogspot.com/2012/10/131.html


Waverly Beach ParkWaverly Park is one of those hidden lake side parks that only locals seem to know about. It is a few blocks off the main road which makes it hard for passers by to easily stumble up on this waterfront park. Located at the bottom of a hill his park offers nearly 500 feet of waterfront on 2.76 acres of prime waterfront real estate right on Lake Washington. Features public dock, picnic tables, benches, restrooms, children’s playground, open lawn areas, on-site parking, enclosed swimming area, fishing area, and windsurfing area. During the summer months a privately run refreshment stand serves up drinks and ice cream to cool off.

 Snoqualmie 

4. Snoqualmie Falls  http://pugetexposure.blogspot.com/2012/05/snoqualmie-falls.html


Snoqualmie FallsSnoqualmie Falls is a 268 ft (82 m) waterfall on the Snoqualmie River between Snoqualmie and Fall City, Washington,USA. It is one of Washington's most popular scenic attractions, but is perhaps best known internationally for its appearance in the cult television series Twin Peaks. More than 1.5 million visitors come to the Falls every year, where there is a two acre (8,000 m²) park, an observation deck, and a gift shop.







5. Northwest Railway Museum   http://pugetexposure.blogspot.com/2012/07/northwest-railway-musuem.html

The Snoqualmie DepotThe Snoqualmie Depot was constructed in 1890 by the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway. It was used by successor companies Seattle and International Railroad, Northern Pacific Railway, and the Burlington Northern Railroad. The Snoqualmie Depot is open 7 days a week year 'round (closed Thanksgiving, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day; there is limited access during Day Out With Thomas and Santa Train events).


North of Seattle 
6. Arlington 
Centennial Trail - http://pugetexposure.blogspot.com/2014/01/no-233-nakashima-heritage-barn.html
NAKASHIMA HERITAGE BARN NORTH TRAILHEAD

Started in 1989 during Washington State's 100th centennial celebration, the Centennial Trail is a 30 mile long paved pedestrian walkway. At 12 feet wide, slight grade this trail is popular for walkers, hikers, dogs, cyclists and even riders on horseback with the flanked grassy path running parallel to the trail. The Centennial Trail runs from downtown Snohomish to the north to the Skagit Valley County Line. With future plans to expand and connect it other popular area trails in the north and the south such as Woodinville's Burke-Gilman Trail. Since 2011 Snohomish County has added 9 miles to the Centennial Trail which runs through the towns of Snohomish, Lake Stevens, Marysville and Arlington as a "Rails to Trails" project repurposing a former Burlington-Norther Railroad line.

3. Everett 

7. Spencer Island - http://pugetexposure.blogspot.com/2013/01/154.html


Spencer Island Foot BridgeSpencer Island lies in the heart of the Snohomish River Estuary, an ecosystem formed by mixing a freshwater system (the Snohomish River) and a saltwater system (Port Gardner Bay). It is one of the best places in the Snohomish River Estuary to view waterfowl and shorebirds such as ducks, heron, hawks and bald eagles. If you watch your steps you might see some small and larger mamals such as river otters and deer. On clear days the snow capped tops of the cascade mountain range and Mount Baker are visible to the east and to the north. The island is co-owned by Snohomish County and the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. Snohomish County owns the south half of the island, while WDFW owns the north half.

4. Gold Bar 

8. Wallace Falls State Park http://pugetexposure.blogspot.com/2013/09/wallace-falls-state-park-gold-bar-wa.html



Wallace Falls State ParkWallace Falls, named after homesteaders Joe and Sarah Kwayaylsh members of the Skykomish tribe, is a 4,735 acre forest land on the western slope of the North Cascade Mountain range in Snohomish County. The park has three back country lakes, Jay Lake, Shaw Lake and Wallace Lake which are connected via the Wallace River. The river trickles, snakes, gurgles and plunges its way through the park until the valley basin. Some where within the park there has to be a waterfall worth of a title right? Well there are more than 9 waterfalls in the park. Some small some larger, some are running year round while others only run in late winter/early spring with the snowmelt run off. The 4 falls that are more easily accessible can be found along the Woody Trail, a 2.3 mile / 3.7 km long dirt trail that is well maintained and well marked. After recent rain fall, the trail might be come very muddy and slippery in spots. There are numerous switch backs and steep inclines that have tall raised steps. At 6'1 I did not have much trouble navigating the steps and switch backs, but those shorter might have more difficulty with the high steps. 2.3 miles may not seem like much, just remember its 2.3 miles each way (5.6 miles round trip) and its up and down hill sides with incremental elevation gains of 500 feet in short distances. Proper footwear and good to better conditioning is required to make it a safe and enjoyable hike. We made Wallace Falls into a mid morning hike and returned to the trailhead in about 3 1/2 hours with stops along the way

Monday, November 24, 2014

No. 298 5 Places to take Dad and the Family to over the Holiday Season

If you have Dad or Grandfather in town here are some great places to take him in and around Seattle over the Holidays (other than the shopping malls)


Lockheed M-21 Blackbird Museum of Flight SeattleThe museum collection boasts over 85 different aircraft displayed in 9 different galleries starting with the early manned flying machines to more modern jet aircraft.
Museum Hours
Daily 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
First Thursday of each month:
10 a.m. - 9 p.m. (free after 5 p.m.)
Closed Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day

Free First Thursday Evenings

Thanks to sponsor Wells Fargo Bank, Museum admission is free of charge on the first Thursday evening of every month from 5-9 pm   

No.2 LeMay Car Collection 


LeMay Americas Car Museum
http://pugetexposure.blogspot.com/2012/11/139_20.html
The museum is located next to the Tacoma dome and resembles an oblong entry that resembles a giant hood scoop to drivers passing by on I-5. The 4 level building houses 165,000 sq f of show floor for more than 350 cars, trucks and motorcycles from private owners, corporations and the private LeMay Collection, which is in the Guiness Book of World Records with more than 3,500 vehicles.

 No. 3 MOG Museum of Glass Tacoma, WA 
http://pugetexposure.blogspot.com/2011/09/museum-of-glass-mog-tacoma-wa.html

MOG Inside the landmark Hot Shop dome is an amphitheater where you can sit and watch resident and visiting art glass blowers performing their craft live with narration. At the MOG they are making glass blown art, not 4 glass bottles a second, so depending on what the current piece will be the process from start to finish can take 30min to over an hour. I started off in the amphitheater for about 30 min then went to the gallery and came back to see the last phase of making the art piece.





 No. 4 Seattle Pinball Museum 



Come play an amazing collection of pinball machines! Over 50 games arranged in chronological order, 7 decades of pinball history on free play! 
From 1960's Swing Along & King Tut to 2013 The Wizard of OZ Limited Edition & 2014 Star Trek Limited Edition. Enjoy soda, snacks, beer,cider & pinball swag!







 No. 5 Seattle Great Wheel and Aquarium
http://pugetexposure.blogspot.com/2012/07/seattle-great-wheel-ferris.html
Seattle Ferris Wheel
Great Wheel is a 175 foot tall Big Wheel type "Ferris Wheel" with 42 enclosed gondolas that rotates 40 feet out over Elliot Bay behind Pier 57. The 42 air conditioned gondolas each hold up to six passengers, and there's also a VIP gondola with a glass bottom floor and four leather seats

Saturday, October 11, 2014

No. 297 Humpack Whales with Island Adventures

Island Adventures
http://www.island-adventures.com/
1801 Commercial Ave
Anacortes, Wa
1-800-465-4604

Back out on the waters with Captain Scott and Tyson for my first humpback whale watching tour on
Island Explorer 4 from Port Angeles, Wa
If you have not taken the drive to western Washington you are missing out on some stunning mountain and sea scenery.
Port Angeles, WA sits along the Strait of Juan de Fuca in the shadow of the Olympic Mountains. For more information on events happening in Port Angeles check out the city's website
http://wa-portangeles.civicplus.com/

Area Attractions near Port Angeles
Hurricane Ridge 
Olympic Game Farm
City of Sequim
Point Wilson Lighthouse 

Images from the day on the water


Port Angeles, WA Tour Port Angeles, WA Tour Port Angeles, WA Tour Port Angeles, WA Tour Port Angeles, WA Tour Port Angeles, WA Tour  Port Angeles, WA Tour

Tuesday, September 2, 2014

No. 296 Pacific Rim Bonsai Museum


Pacific Rim Bonsai Museum
2515 S. 336th St.
Federal Way, WA 98003
website: http://pacificbonsaimuseum.org/
MAP IT 

Hours

Tuesdays – Sundays (closed Mondays)
10:00 AM – 4:00 PM year-round

Admission is free.



The Pacific Bonsai Museum features outstanding bonsai from the Pacific Rim nations of Canada, China, Japan, Korea, Taiwan and the United States.
Weyerhaeuser Company opened the Collection in 1989, in conjunction with the Washington State Centennial celebration. The Collection was established to symbolize Weyerhaeuser’s long-term commitments to its customers, its community, and its forest resources. At the end of 2013 the corporation gifted the entire collection to a new non-profit, The George Weyerhaeuser Pacific Rim Bonsai Collection, now known as the Pacific Bonsai Museum.
There are currently about 100 trees in the Collection, about 60 of which are on display in the viewing area, while the others are held in reserve in a “growing area” that is not open to the public. Trees are periodically rotated between the growing area and display area in order to add variety and seasonal interest to the exhibit. Many of the trees are well-known to those familiar with the art, having been featured in books or magazines. Several of the trees have won awards for quality and many are the work of nationally or internationally famous artists. All have been nurtured with care and patience by skilled hands.

Museum Mission

The Pacific Bonsai Museum collection serves as cultural and educational resource for the Puget Sound region and beyond. Visitors of all ages and cultures will be inspired and delighted as they discover the depth and beauty of this interpretive art form.



Pacific Rim Bonsai Museum
Pacific Rim Bonsai Museum
Pacific Rim Bonsai Museum Pacific Rim Bonsai Museum Pacific Rim Bonsai Museum Pacific Rim Bonsai Museum Pacific Rim Bonsai Museum Pacific Rim Bonsai Museum

Thursday, August 28, 2014

No. 295 7th Annual Vintage Aircraft Weekend 2014

Vintage Aircraft Weekend

Where: Historic Flight Foundation Restoration Center
Located on the southwest corner of Paine Field
10719 Bernie Webber Drive
Mukilteo, Washington 98275
http://vintageaircraftweekend.org/ 
MAP IT
Historic Flight Foundation will host the Seven Annual Vintage Aircraft Weekend
Friday August 29th through Sunday August 31st at Kilo 7 Paine Field, Everett. 
Over 65 aircraft from the 1920's through the 1950s will be on static display. 
Saturday at 2pm and Sunday at 1pm weather permitting and pilot availability 
there will be flight formation demonstrations. 
Doors open at 9am Saturday and Sunday

Pre-Sale Tickets can be ordered online here
Youth ages 7-16  $10
Adult ages 17 and over $15




Images from Previous Vintage Aircraft Weekends






Untitled
Hangar Doors open for 2012 Vintage Aircraft Weekend
Studebaker Row
Studebaker Row - various model years represented on Studebaker Row
Studebaker Row
1941 Studebaker Sedan
Military Truck at VAW12
US Army Military Transport Truck
Sand Bagging It
Sand Bagging It
Historic Flight Foundation Supermarine 361 Spitfire LF.IXe
Historic Flight Foundation Supermarine 361 Spitfire LF.IXe
Historic Flight Foundation Volunteer
Historic Flight Foundation Volunteer
Douglas AD-4N Skyraider N965AD
Douglas AD-4N Skyraider N965AD
Historif Flight Foundation Grumman F7F-3 Tigercat
Historif Flight Foundation Grumman F7F-3 Tigercat
Historic Flight Foundation "Grumpy" 1943 North American B-25D Mitchell C/N 100-23644 N88972
Historic Flight Foundation "Grumpy" 1943 North American B-25D Mitchell
Consolidated PBY-6A 'Catalina'  PBY-6A S/N 64041, N85U, tanker 85, built in '45
Consolidated PBY-6A 'Catalina'  PBY-6A  Tanker
Consolidated PBY-6A 'Catalina'  PBY-6A S/N 64041, N85U, tanker 85, built in '45
Consolidated PBY-6A 'Catalina'  PBY-6A  Tanker
CF-RFS Harvard 4
CF-RFS Harvard 4
Boeing Stearman Model 75
Boeing Stearman Model 75
Nan & Yak
Nan & Yak
Stacked
Nans and Yak
Nans and Yak
P-51 Mustang “Val-Halla” N151AF & P-51 "Impatient Virgin" N5087F
P-51 Mustang “Val-Halla” N151AF & P-51 "Impatient Virgin" N5087F
1937 Waco &  1952 Canadian Car & Foundry Harvard 4
Add caption
1952 Canadian Car & Foundry Harvard 4 C/N CCF4-116 CF-RFS CF-RFS
1952 Canadian Car & Foundry Harvard 4 C/N CCF4-116 CF-RFS CF-RFS
1937 Waco &  1952 Canadian Car & Foundry Harvard 4
1937 Waco &  1952 Canadian Car & Foundry Harvard 4
Consolidated Vultee PBY-6A C/N 64041 N85U
Consolidated Vultee PBY-6A C/N 64041 N85U

Consolidated Vultee PBY-6A C/N 64041 N85U
Consolidated Vultee PBY-6A C/N 64041 N85U
1964 Hispano Aviacion HA-200 SAETA C/N E.14A-32 N632HA
1964 Hispano Aviacion HA-200 SAETA C/N E.14A-32 N632HA
Grumman F7F-3 Tigercat
Grumman F7F-3 Tigercat
Stacked

N97TR North American AT-6C
N97TR North American AT-6C
Douglas AD-4N Skyraider N965AD
Douglas AD-4N Skyraider N965AD
Douglas AD-4N Skyraider N965AD
Douglas AD-4N Skyraider N965AD
Please Support Puget Exposure 

 We love to bring you guys the updates to best and greatest photography locations in and around Seattle and the greater Puget Sound area, photography tips and gear related stuff. However, we can’t keep doing that unless we have your continued support. If you would like to purchase any of images featured in an article, please do so by clicking HERE or on the Post Cards and Prints tab above in the header. You can also make secure donation to the travel fund via PayPal. If you frequently shop on Amazon.com, by clicking on the Amazon links listed below you can continue to browse Amazon and any purchase you make will give us a small portion of the sale to continue to run this website. Banner Links for PEP Gear Used:
 
lens rental Washington State travel, Washington State travel, Washington Destinations, Photography, Photography spots, best things to do in Seattle, Best things to in Washington State, Washington Tourism Alliance, Washington State Tourism board, recommendations, recommendations for things to see in washington state, things to do in washington state, things to do in seattle, things to do in Tacoma washington, Washington Photographers, Washington nikon shooters, best seattle photography, washington exploration, experience washington, what to do while visiting seattle, seattle top attractions, seattle food, Space Needle, Explore Washington State, Puget Exposure Photography, Puget Exposure, Road Trips through Washington State, Weird Washington, King County, Snohomish County, Seattle, Everett, Tacoma, Kent, Redmond, Kirkland, Washington Sunrises where and when, Washington State Weather, Vintage Aircraft Weekend in Everett Washington, Vintage aircraft are coming to Everett Washington, Historic Flight Foundation in Everett Washington, Paine Field Attractions, things to do in Everett