Here are three time lapses of roads in Portland. Times are from two seconds to 8 seconds.

Highway 26 and 217 Interchange

Same as above, but from a different angle
Here are three time lapses of roads in Portland. Times are from two seconds to 8 seconds.

Highway 26 and 217 Interchange

Same as above, but from a different angle
Playing with the new lens today. Was quite fun, and will easily become my Prime lens from now on.
These wetlands are located in Beaverton Oregon, right off of Murray Blvd. The Tualatin Hills Nature Park is just north of this set of wetlands. While not part of the park, they are linked to it via walkways and are protected.
Kerby is a Class E6 ghost town.
This former gold mining town is on US 199, five miles south of Selma, and just north of Cave Junction. Kerby was established around 1850 after a mule carrying a pool table collapsed and died here. Not being able to get paid for the failed delivery of the pool table to Althouse,“Tig” Martinez, erected a tent over the pool table and advertised a new saloon. Was a major mining camp through the 1850s with some 500 people. Several old houses, including one restored and turned into a museum.

Unfortunately the museum has been closed every time I’ve ever been in the area.
Kerby was also the site of Fort Hay.
Lone Fir Cemetery is one of Portland’s most historic (and haunted apparently,) locations.
As such is full of gorgeous head stones, and one beautiful mausoleum.
And of course, a statue dedicated to Veterans of the Civil War, the Revolution, the Spanish-American War, and the Rogue Indian Wars.