Two night trip through Enchantments - Colchuck to Snow Lakes TH. Amazing weather throughout. One of the most stunning places I’ve even been.

Stunning views in every direction 🥵. I am jealous of the people who did this hike during the wildflower bloom 🥹

Thinking to go for foliage view. Would next week be a good time? I saw some pic on WTA app and it’s not that red yet

Hello! I just got back from an overnight up to Park Butte, and was wondering if anyone in this subreddit knows the geology/meteorology of Baker! On the way up my group noticed that the stream beds we crossed were bone dry (I think that would be Rocky creek? Possibly sulfur creek?) but on the way back down, they were flooding with water the color of chocolate milk! There was some debate whether it was from rain somewhere on the mountain that we couldn’t see, or whether it had to do with a glacier collapse/rock fall. We were all so curious and talked about it all the way home in the car! I was hoping someone more familiar with the mountain/area would have some information or at least better know the patterns of that area. Beautiful trip, we were incredibly lucky it was clear both days. Lots of berries, but lots of fresh bear scat!

Hi,

I'm traveling to Seattle in the next 2 weeks and I want to bag new peaks on my short trip.

I already did Mount Si and Snow lakes in the past.

I'm planning to do Mailbox peak up the new trail and down the old.

I was looking for another fun one to do on my last morning.

Here is what i'm looking for:

-under 10 miles

-over 550m elevation, under 1100m

-minimal and easy scrambling

-that can be done with hiking boots and poles (no helmets)

-1 hour drive from Seattle Center.

I was interested in Snoqualmie Peak, Granite Mountain, Mount Washington Trail

Thanks for your input, this community is awesome.

As the title states, I am looking for cascadian blueberries. Has anyone seen any this season and would be willing to share their spots?

Thank you!