Tiny Flowers (2006-06-02) Tiny flowers found in the Uinta Mountains near the Provo River in the Uinta Mountains. My thoughts are a flax.
Provo River Valley (2006-06-02) The upper sections of the Provo River valley seen from the Mirror Lake Highway.
Washington Lake (2006-06-19) Lake Washington in the Uinta Mountains. I believe the peak is Mount Watson.
Washington Lake (2006-06-19) Washington Lake in the Uinta Mountains.
Mount Watson (2006-06-19) Mount Watson from the Long Lake Trail in the Uinta Mountains.
Forest Scene (2006-06-19) A forest reflected in a mountain pond.
Uintah Lake (2006-06-19) A lake in the Uinta Mountains (either Crystal or Washington Lake).
Tea Pot Lake (2006-06-19) Crystal Lake in the Uinta Mountains.
Tea Pot Lake (2006-06-19) Tea Pot Lake on the Mirror Lake Highway with Reids Peak and Bald Mountain in the distance.
Provo River Falls (2006-06-05) A section of falls on the Provo River. This set of falls is above Slate Canyon.
Pine Reproduction (2006-06-05) Pines are often monoecious with both male and female cones on the same tree.
Horseback Riders (2006-06-05) Horseback Riders on the Soapstone road (just off the Mirror Lake Highway). About three seconds after this picture a small brown dog was yapping at the legs of these horse.
Bald Mountain Area (2006-06-02) The trees are a bit scarce on this upper section of the Mirror Lake highway.
Bald Mountain (2006-06-02) Bald Mountain from the Bald Mountain Pass view area on the Mirror Lake Highway.
Uinta Peaks (2006-06-02) The Uinta Mountains from the Bald Mountain view area.
Mirror Lake Highway (2006-06-02) Mirror Lake highway with Mount Hayden in the distance.
Bald Mountain (2006-06-19) South Slope of Bald Mountain in the Uinta Mountains.
Hayden Peak (2006-06-02) Hayden Peak from the overlook near Bald Mountain Pass.
Mirror Lake Highway (2006-06-19) Mirror Lake Highway dropping into the Duschesne valley.
Hayden Peak (2006-06-02) Hayden Peak from Mirror Lake. Imagine mountain mirroring in lake.
51 Pictures: 0-20 , 21-40 , 40-51
The Uinta Mountains is the tallest mountain range in Utah. Kings Peak (13,528 ft) is the tallest mountain in the Range. The range is located in the Northeast section of the state and is about an two hour drive from Salt Lake City .
The Uintas are unique in that they runs East to West (most of the Mountain Ranges in the Americas run North South.