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Comment:  Approaching Mount Rainier from the southwest. At 14,410', Mount Rainier is highest and third-most voluminous volcano in the Cascades (after Mounts Shasta and Adams). It also has more glacial ice than any other mountain in the 'lower 48". While it was named by explorer George Vancouver in honor of his friend, Rear Admiral Peter Rainier., the natives called the mountain Takhoma, Tahoma, Ta-co-bet and several other names. These names translate as "big mountain" or "snowy peak," or "place where the waters begin." At this point Julie was climbing to her service ceiling of 11,000' and was approximately 20 miles away.
Image Date:  Aug 11, 2007 - 03:04 PM
Original:  PICT1999ac.jpg , 608 KB,  2800 x 2000
Gallery:  StHelens-Rainier_Flyby_Album
Camera:  MAXXUM 5D
Settings:  Focal len: 117 mm, Exposure: 1/320s, Aperature: F10.0
PhotoDawg skin for JAlbum 7.2 created by David Hart
Album last updated on Feb 24, 2008 - 09:12 AM
Copyright (c) 2007, Edward E Cragg
General info:
ModelMAXXUM 5D
MakeKONICA MINOLTA
Basic shot info:
Focal Length24.0 mm; equivalent: 117 mm
Exposure Time1/320 sec
White BalanceAuto white balance
FlashUnknown flash mode
Metering ModeMulti-segment
ISO Speed Ratings100
Advanced shot info:
Exposure Bias Value0 EV
Exposure ModeAuto exposure
Brightness Value9.75
ContrastNone
SaturationNone
SharpnessNone
Exif-related info:
Exif Version2.21
Exif Image Width2800 pixels
Exif Image Height2000 pixels
Color SpacesRGB
CompressionJPEG (old-style)
ArtistEdward E Cragg
CopyrightCopyright (c) 2007 by Edward E Cragg. All rights reserved.
Image DescriptionKONICA MINOLTA DIGITAL CAMERA
User CommentApproaching Mount Rainier from the southwest. At 14,410', Mount Rainier is highest and third-most voluminous volcano in the Cascades (after Mounts Shasta and Adams). It also has more glacial ice than any other mountain in the 'lower 48". While it was named by explorer George Vancouver in honor of his friend, Rear Admiral Peter Rainier., the natives called the mountain Takhoma, Tahoma, Ta-co-bet and several other names. These names translate as "big mountain" or "snowy peak," or "place where the waters begin." At this point Julie was climbing to her service ceiling of 11,000' and was approximately 20 miles away.