What goes on in the Ho Rain Forest up on the Olympic Peninsula?
535653
Rain.  Rain. Rain. Rain.  It's a RAIN forest!\n\nThose ghetto types don't like to get wet, so it's name is of Native American origin.  So it's not that "ho"! \n\nHa ha!
941903
http://oregonstate.edu/trees/dk/
570815
Well it's in the tropics.  It rains a lot.  And it's a forest.  Hmmm... Not sure.
882033
Mount St. Helens is an active stratovolcano in Skamania County, Washington, in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States. It is located 96 miles (154 km) south of the city of Seattle and 53 miles (85 km) northeast of Portland, Oregon. The mountain, part of the Cascade Range, takes its English name from the British diplomat Lord St Helens, who was a friend of George Vancouver, an explorer who made a survey of the area in the late 18th century. Mount St. Helens is a part of the Pacific Ring of Fire that includes over 160 active volcanoes. This volcano is well known for its ash explosions and pyroclastic flows.-
1175983
Birdhouses and trees?
1047699
Here is a nice one...\nhttp://atmos.pknu.ac.kr/~swimm/wall/1024/FOREST.JPG
474515
Whistler/Blackcomb will still be open the last week of April. I hear it's about a 2 hour drive from the city (Vancouver), and it's an awesome place to ski!
92780
A forest with an excessive amount of rain.
1002471
There are several Orca (Killer) Whale pods to be found around the area, such as the K pod, L pod, and J pod. The K pod and the L pod leave the sound during the winter, and usually return around late May or early June, however this year at the beginning of March, the two orca pods made a surprise late-winter appearance in Puget Sound. A March appearance of L pod has never been reported, and some researchers say it is further evidence of strange and dangerous conditions in the Pacific Ocean. Only the J pod can be expected to be found in and out of the Puget Sound throughout winter.\n\nThese pods have been studies for close to 30 years. The members of the pod are all closely related to one another, and the adult males remain with their family for life. Over 50 members make up the K and L pods.\n\nOver the years, the mortality rates of the whales have increased. The population of salmon in their home waters has decreased due to habitat destruction, overfishing, and damming. \n\nPuget Sound's orcas were labeled as endangered as of February 2006.\n\nHope this helps!
677502
Here you go:\n\nhttp://www.infotecbusinesssystems.com/wildlife/\n\nJust remember it is 3:00 am in BC right now so its a little dark
689603
We vacationed in the redwoods in northern California last summer. We camped in Del Norte Coast state park. It was beautiful and a very nice campground. There was a lot to see and do in the area around Crescent City.
111057
Mammoth lake is a huge spot. All along califronia are places where you can find the training areas for many olympic athletes
1031948
lush vegetation, humid air, rains a lot/ high rainfall, great variety of animals + plants, has different levels (emergent, canopy, understory and forest floor)\n\nhere's a website with a lot of info on rainforests\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainforest\n\nhope it helps :)
827568
the Capitol campus (Olympia),\nGolden Gardens Park (Seattle),\nKalaloch Lodge (Kalaloch, on the coast about 70mins north of Ocean Shores),\nLake Quinault Lodge (Lake Quinault, in the Olympic National Park),\nor perhaps even Snoqualmie Falls...\n\nOf them all, I'd suggest Lake Quinault, as it's the perfect setting for an outdoor wedding, despite being a bit of a drive.
221243
http://www.csam.montclair.edu/ceterms/rainforest/RFC2002/RFC_Gallery8/Gallery8.htm
1034565
They're called Surreys. I have rented them on the Washington and Oregon coast. Sorry I can't help with where you're going.
61671
Explore the Adirondack mountains. There are many, many free parks, and camping galore. There is plenty to do in the Thousand Islands as well. There is a Watertown Zoo that is very cool. Also if you travel over to Lake Placid, there are all kinds of winter olympic sports to watch and you can even ice skate on the Olympic rink!