 It's one of Oregon's most-travelled Wilderness areas.
It tops out at Oregon's third-highest elevation, the summit of
South Sister (see image below) at 10,354 ft.. Shown in the picture
is 6,000 ft. elevation LInton Meadows. This idyllic meadow is
far enough into the Wilderness, and large enough, that it is not
overrun. Linton Creek flows deep and pure in a quiet broken only
by its own fall over a 15 foot high lip about a mile downstream
from this image.
It's one of Oregon's most-travelled Wilderness areas.
It tops out at Oregon's third-highest elevation, the summit of
South Sister (see image below) at 10,354 ft.. Shown in the picture
is 6,000 ft. elevation LInton Meadows. This idyllic meadow is
far enough into the Wilderness, and large enough, that it is not
overrun. Linton Creek flows deep and pure in a quiet broken only
by its own fall over a 15 foot high lip about a mile downstream
from this image.
 E-mailer: click
for a direct link with me
E-mailer: click
for a direct link with me

Below, I enjoy a lonely but magnificent sunset from the spacious summit of South Sister. In Oregon, there are only two places where you can watch the sunset from a higher perch, and those are the the cramped summits of Mt. Hood and Mt. Jefferson, visible as the two most distant peaks on the right in the first photo below.

 Linton Meadows lies
over 4,000 vertical feet below and only a few air miles away in
this sunset picture. The Meadows would be seen behind the black
rock outcropping, just to the right of the sun. It's a soft green
world down there, so near and yet so impossibly far.
 Linton Meadows lies
over 4,000 vertical feet below and only a few air miles away in
this sunset picture. The Meadows would be seen behind the black
rock outcropping, just to the right of the sun. It's a soft green
world down there, so near and yet so impossibly far.