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[#5]
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[#7]
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[#9]
Nice pics - I've seen it myself ( just once )
Pretty awesome place. I think its the deepest freshwater lake in all the US ? |
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[#11]
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[#12]
Quoted:
cool pics is there good fishing in the lake? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Fish are not native to the lake. They were introduced in the lake from 1888-1941. Six species were originally stocked, but only two have survived to today: Rainbow Trout and Kokanee Salmon. Because they are not native to the lake, fishing is not only allowed, it's encouraged. No license is required and there is no limit on how many you may catch - the only rule is that you must use artificial bait. We don't want to accidentally introduce any other species into the lake. Fishing is allowed along the shoreline and on Wizard Island (with the purchase of a boat tour and Wizard Island ticket.) http://www.nps.gov/crla/faqs.htm |
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[#13]
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[#14]
Beautiful pics. Have been there twice, back in the '80's. Always wanted to drive around the rim. First time was in June. Road was closed from the winter snow pack still covered with 12 feet. Second time was in mid September. Rim drive was also closed due to snow.
Btw is the "Old Man of the Lake" still around? |
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[#15]
Cool pics thanks. I was there about 40 years ago when we went to visit relatives in Medford. I think we fished Diamond lake and didn't catch shit then my uncle took me to fish lake and we slayed the trout.
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[#16]
Many moons ago....
Took the boat trip to Wizard Island, and hiked to the bottom of the cone and had a picnic lunch. The water in Crater Lake is cooooold..... |
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[#19]
I was there a few weeks ago myself. Pictures really don't do it justice since they don't capture the true blue color of the water.
Everyone should see it in person at least once. It is truly spectacular.
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[#20]
Very nice pics OP, thanks.
Looks like a really nice place to hike, camp, and just have some fun. |
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[#21]
When I first saw the lake,I was awed of course, by the deep blue color. However, was just amazed looking out over the entire lake, realizing that it was 20 square miles in area, and that we were standing 1000 feet above the surface. It took my mind awhile to grasp how large it was due to the crystal clear air and being able to view it in its entirety.
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[#22]
I was there for the first time a couple years ago when JROY showed me the country he grew up in. It was early summer but we couldn't drive around the rim because of the snow. I have been trying to get the old lady to go back with me. I really like the country you have up there.
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[#25]
Nice.
I was interviewing for a job out that way a few years ago and getting excited about the surroundings, Crater Lake was top of the list of things I wanted to go see. The job wasnt a good match, so I have not go to see crater lake yet. |
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[#27]
Thank you for sharing these photos. Crater Lake is so beautiful.
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[#30]
Wow, that's just amazing!
Does the water really appear that blue in person? Thank you for sharing, I'd love to see that one day. |
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[#31]
Quoted:
Fish are not native to the lake. They were introduced in the lake from 1888-1941. Six species were originally stocked, but only two have survived to today: Rainbow Trout and Kokanee Salmon. Because they are not native to the lake, fishing is not only allowed, it's encouraged. No license is required and there is no limit on how many you may catch - the only rule is that you must use artificial bait. We don't want to accidentally introduce any other species into the lake. Fishing is allowed along the shoreline and on Wizard Island (with the purchase of a boat tour and Wizard Island ticket.) *SIGH* |
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[#35]
Nice pics. Did you take the 138 from Roseburg? I love that drive.
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[#36]
Great pictures. Went to the Capulin volcano in New Mexico last month but eventhough it was raining there was no water in the crater.
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[#37]
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[#38]
Quoted:
Quoted:
Fish are not native to the lake. They were introduced in the lake from 1888-1941. Six species were originally stocked, but only two have survived to today: Rainbow Trout and Kokanee Salmon. Because they are not native to the lake, fishing is not only allowed, it's encouraged. No license is required and there is no limit on how many you may catch - the only rule is that you must use artificial bait. We don't want to accidentally introduce any other species into the lake. Fishing is allowed along the shoreline and on Wizard Island (with the purchase of a boat tour and Wizard Island ticket.) *SIGH* Is that wrong? |
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[#40]
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Fish are not native to the lake. They were introduced in the lake from 1888-1941. Six species were originally stocked, but only two have survived to today: Rainbow Trout and Kokanee Salmon. Because they are not native to the lake, fishing is not only allowed, it's encouraged. No license is required and there is no limit on how many you may catch - the only rule is that you must use artificial bait. We don't want to accidentally introduce any other species into the lake. Fishing is allowed along the shoreline and on Wizard Island (with the purchase of a boat tour and Wizard Island ticket.) *SIGH* Is that wrong? No, it sounds like heaven. |
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[#44]
Quoted:
No, it sounds like heaven. View Quote Oh, I thought you meant the info was wrong. More details: http://www.nps.gov/crla/planyourvisit/upload/2010-fishing-sb.pdf |
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[#46]
Quoted:
Not trying to pic on Texas, but yes that is what a lake is supposed to look like. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Wow, that's just amazing! Does the water really appear that blue in person? Thank you for sharing, I'd love to see that one day. Not trying to pic on Texas, but yes that is what a lake is supposed to look like. Hey, it's all good, I know all we have around here is muddy ponds. |
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[#47]
Outstanding photos. Absolutely beautiful. Would love to see it for myself some day.
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[#50]
Nice pics!
I was born & raised in K-falls and spent plenty of time in that country Crater Lake is like the Grand Canyon, it has to be seen in person to appreciate its beauty and vastness. |
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