While the world is filled with natural treasures and more, it is difficult to find better places than the Eastern Sierra to explore and admire. Anyway, it's a good start. We should have returned earlier.
Always loved the backdrop, standing somewhere above Sabrina Basin.
Jenni dealing with the air pressure, at over 10,000 feet, our first time out as we head up to the alpine lakes. Lake Sabrina below.
We ate brunch above Donkey Lake, reaching 11,000 feet. It's named for those that extend the hike from Blue Lake, perhaps needing to feel they are working like a...
Advancing to Blue Lake, one of the most original names for a lake. 6 and 8 years ago respectively, we sat in that position for a photograph. This time one of us wasn't invited. Suppose that person is too old for the dashing lady.
Feeling rather dejected and rejected, he heads to face a brick...granite wall. It appears no 'tidying of the wilderness' has occurred since our last visit. Rocks and stones remain scattered. Tsk!
Cast aside, he faces a challenge to cross the fast flowing stream and waterfall. To regain the lady's grace, he offers to guide her across without wetting herself... her boots.
She dares him to vault from a lower rock to the higher one which he does in anticipation of regaining her 'affection'...maybe too optimistic. (Small steps and big jumps, Jeffrey).
He offers to take a shot of her 'flying off' a rock so she too can show-off.
A scene and feeling of peace and tranquility as the snow melts higher up on the mountains. The civilized wilderness is a shining example to other forms of civilization.
Perhaps, the favorite of the day: A nice looking back as we return to Sabrina Basin from the 2 higher lakes.
'I've got your back, too'. The other side of Blue Lake
Cheers,
Jenni and Jeffrey
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