Once the Jeep portion of the trip to Pinatubo’s crater ended, we were on foot the rest of the way. It took an hour and half to get to the crater. Along the way there were some beautiful scenery. In the first hour of the walk, we saw landscape that looked like a cross between the moon and the grand canyon. I kept wondering what it was like before the blow up. How was it different? In two days, the landscape drastically changed. The walk reminded me of how powerful and beautiful nature is.
Hi Seth- so nice to catch up with you on this adventure! I have been thinking about volcanoes a lot for a bit I’m writing at the moment – but it has taken me ages to actually produce the post. Volcanoes are an overwhelming phenomena of nature I feel a bit intimidated I think. These images are wonderful and so different (of course) from your shots of home. Must be spectacular to be literally at the foot of such a sleeping giant.
Thanks. It’s amazing. It makes one think. 🙂
Great photos. That must have been the best experience.
It was awesome. More to come.
Beautiful territory! Looks like a lot of Rocky terrain to walk through! Hugz Lisa and Bear
Yes. But worth it. 10 miles walking. I was sore the next day.
Oh wow. You’re here in the Philippines! I’m glad you enjoyed Pinatubo.:)
I was. Just returned home now.
Wow! The wrinkles are incredible.
Thanks Ellen.
Your photos are always great, but your titles are more than often as great. Who would have thought of naming #4 “Wrinkles?”
Thanks!! 🙂
I never knew about the “Pinatubo Pyramid”! Beautiful! Also, disregard my question I asked on the last bit of the trip. These last posts answered my question. 🙂
Got it. 🙂 Thanks.
Wow what beautiful set of pictures!!
Thanks.
Your knees must have taken a bashing Seth .. up and down and keeping steady so many times taking these low shots . Great pictures !
Bandar bola terpercaya
great photos