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  • From atop Mount Dickerman, see South Fork Stillaguamish River Valley, fall foliage colors, Hall Peak (left) and Mount Pilchuck. Mount Dickerman Trail #710 in Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest starts from the Mountain Loop Highway east of Verlot, Washington, USA.
    0710DIC-153_Mount-Dickerman.jpg
  • From atop Mount Dickerman, see South Fork Stillaguamish River Valley, fall foliage colors, Hall Peak (left) and Mount Pilchuck. Mount Dickerman Trail #710 in Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest starts from the Mountain Loop Highway east of Verlot, Washington, USA.
    0710DIC-150_Mount-Dickerman.jpg
  • From Mount Dickerman, view Del Campo, Morning Star, Sperry, and Vesper Peaks (left to right) and fall foliage colors in Mount  Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. Hike Mount Dickerman Trail #710 from the Mountain Loop Highway, east of Verlot Visitor Center, Washington, USA.
    0710DIC-032_Mount-Dickerman.jpg
  • From atop Mount Dickerman, see South Fork Stillaguamish River Valley, Mount Pilchuck, and Three Fingers Mountain (6854 feet). Mount Dickerman Trail #710 in Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest starts from the Mountain Loop Highway east of Verlot, Washington, USA. Panorama stitched from 3 images.
    0710DIC-100-102pan_Stillaguamish-Val...jpg
  • From atop Mount Dickerman, see South Fork Stillaguamish River Valley, Hall Peak (far left), Mount Pilchuck, and Three Fingers Mountain (6854 feet on far right). Mount Dickerman Trail #710 in Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest starts from the Mountain Loop Highway east of Verlot, Washington, USA.
    0710DIC-136_Mount-Dickerman.jpg
  • From Mount Dickerman, view Del Campo, Morning Star, Sperry, and Vesper Peaks (left to right), Big Four Mountain, and fall foliage colors in Mount  Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. Hike Mount Dickerman Trail #710 from the Mountain Loop Highway, east of Verlot Visitor Center, Washington, USA. Panorama stitched from 2 images.
    0710DIC-018-19pan_Mount-Dickerman.jpg
  • From atop Mount Dickerman, hikers view many Central Cascades peaks including Mount Pugh, Glacier Peak and Sloan Peak in Mount  Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest (Trail #710), accessible from the Mountain Loop Highway east of Verlot, Washington, USA. Panorama stitched from 3 images.
    0710DIC-051-53pan_Mount-Dickerman.jpg
  • From atop Mount Dickerman, hikers view Glacier Peak and Sloan Peak in Mount  Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest (Trail #710), accessible from the Mountain Loop Highway east of Verlot, Washington, USA.
    0710DIC-047_Mount-Dickerman.jpg
  • Hall Peak, Mount Pilchuck, fall foliage colors, and the valley of the South Fork of the Stillaguamish River are seen from Mount Dickerman Trail #710 in Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. Start hiking from the trailhead on the Mountain Loop Highway east of Verlot, Washington, USA.
    0710DIC-126_Mount-Dickerman.jpg
  • View Glacier Peak from Mount Dickerman (Trail #710) in Mount  Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, accessible from the Mountain Loop Highway east of Verlot, Washington, USA. Glacier Peak, which rises to an elevation of 10,541 feet in Glacier Peak Wilderness, is the most isolated of the five major stratovolcanoes (composite volcanoes) of the Cascade Volcanic Arc in Washington. Glacier Peak formed during the Pleistocene epoch (about 1 million years ago) and is one of the most active of Washington's volcanoes, erupting explosively five times in the past 3,000 years.
    0710DIC-060_Glacier-Peak.jpg
  • Big Four Mountain, Hall Peak, Mount Pilchuck, and the valley of the South Fork of the Stillaguamish River are seen from Mount Dickerman Trail #710 in Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. Start hiking from the trailhead on the Mountain Loop Highway east of Verlot, Washington, USA.
    0710DIC-117_Mount-Dickerman.jpg
  • From Mount Dickerman, view Del Campo, Morning Star, Sperry, and Vesper Peaks (left to right) and red fall foliage colors in Mount  Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. Hike Mount Dickerman Trail #710 from the Mountain Loop Highway, east of Verlot Visitor Center, Washington, USA.
    0710DIC-038_Mount-Dickerman.jpg
  • From atop Mount Dickerman, see South Fork Stillaguamish River Valley, Mount Pilchuck, and Three Fingers Mountain (6854 feet). Mount Dickerman Trail #710 in Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest starts from the Mountain Loop Highway east of Verlot, Washington, USA. Panorama stitched from 3 images.
    0710DIC-105-107pan_Stillaguamish-Val...jpg
  • See Three Fingers Mountain (6854 feet) from Mount Dickerman Trail #710 in Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. Start hiking from the trailhead on the Mountain Loop Highway east of Verlot, Washington, USA.
    0710DIC-133-p1_Mount-Dickerman.jpg
  • Big Four Mountain, Hall Peak, Mount Pilchuck, and the valley of the South Fork of the Stillaguamish River are seen from Mount Dickerman Trail #710 in Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. Start hiking from the trailhead on the Mountain Loop Highway east of Verlot, Washington, USA.
    0710DIC-113_Mount-Dickerman.jpg
  • View Sloan Peak from Mount Dickerman (Trail #710) in Mount  Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, accessible from the Mountain Loop Highway east of Verlot, Washington, USA.
    0710DIC-064_Sloan-Peak.jpg
  • Three old growth tree trunks on Mount Dickerman, Washington, USA.
    0710DIC-164.jpg
  • A daisy wildflower blooms on Mount Dickerman, Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, Washington, USA.
    05DIC_61.jpg
  • A daisy wildflower blooms on Mount Dickerman, Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, Washington, USA.
    05DIC_49.jpg
  • Swallowtail butterfly, family Papilionidae on Mount Dickerman, Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, Washington, USA.
    05DIC_31-Swallowtail-Butterfly.jpg
  • A hoverfly explores a daisy on Mount Dickerman, Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest, Washington, USA. Hoverflies are expert hoverers, and they mimic the appearance of wasps & bees as a defense. Syrphid flies, flower flies, or hover flies are in the family Syrphidae, of which there are 1000 species in North America (in the order Diptera, class Insecta, phylum Arthropoda). Hoverfly larvae commonly eat aphids and other small, soft-bodied insects. Adult hoverflies feed on pollen, nectar, and honeydew, and are true flies with only two wings instead of four which most insects have (such as bees & wasps).
    05DIC_14.jpg
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