Washington Lake Campground (2006-06-19) Washington Lake Campground with Mount Watson in the distance.
Picnic Tables (2006-06-19) Picnic Tables at the Washington Lake campground.
Washington Lake Campground (2006-06-19) The Washington Lake Campground in the high Uinta Mountains.
Haystack Mountain? (2006-06-19) Mountains seen from Washington LAke.
Reids Peak and Bald Mountain (2006-06-19) Reids Peak and Bald Mountain viewed from Washington Lake Campground.
Host Unit (2006-06-19) Host Unit at Washington Lake Campground.
Trailhead (2006-06-19) A trailhead near the Washington Lake Campground leading to Notch Mountain and Wall Lake.
Long Lake Trailhead (2006-06-19) We decided to take a short walk up the Long Lake Trail.
Mount Watson (2006-06-19) Mount Watson from the Long Lake Trail in the Uinta Mountains.
Mountain Bog (2006-06-19) There were still some large standing puddles from the Spring melt in late June.
Trail to Cliff Lake (2006-06-19) This is a side trail to Cliff Lake ... it appears to be a bit wet.
Washingon Lake through the Pines (2006-06-19) The Long Lake trail provides a few glimpses of Washington Lake through the pines.
Snow Break (2006-06-19) Coco takes a snow break on a rare but refreshing bank of snow in late June.
Lake Washington (2006-06-19) Lake Washington through the Pines on the Long Lake Trail.
Trail Bridge (2006-06-19) Bridge on the Long Lake Trail.
Forest Scene (2006-06-19) A forest reflected in a mountain pond.
Buttercup Survival (2006-06-19) These buttercups are trying to survive in a mountain stream.
Uintah Forest (2006-06-19) Forest along the Long Lake Trail in the Uinta Mountains.
Long Lake Trail (2006-06-19) The trail is a bit rocky, I suspect Mountain Bikes have been here.
Buttercup Collection (2006-06-19) Marsh Marigolds and a small buttercup in the Uinta Mountains.
46 Pictures: 0-20 , 21-40 , 40-46
This gallery includes images of the Washington Lake Campground, Washington Lake and the start of the trail to Long Lake.
Most of the Lakes in this section of the Uintas were augmented with dams and were used as reservoirs prior to the completion of the Jordanelle Dam. Currently only three dams in this area are used for storing water.