The photos were taken along side the rail tracks where 240th Street ends at Route 9 (Woodinville Washington).
The 240th & Route 9 intersection, as we know, can be a tense driving experience.
There are many dump trucks going to and from the concrete recycling plant ... there's ebb and flow of Aboda and Primus ...and traffic launches w/ velocity in and out of Costco ... and there's almost perpetual bumper to bumper traffic on Route 9.
I doubt most drivers have the time to glance at roadside vegetation.
Late May I did a walk along Route 9 and the railroad track area, looking for photographic possibilities. I noticed one plant which seemed tenacious in a particular location (photo 1).
I suppose it could be called a weed ... to me, the plant was visually interesting; I decided to revisit the plant after a few weeks passed.
Yesterday morning (Father's Day) the sky was clear and sunny so I revisited the edge of the rail tracks, looking for that "interesting" plant. It was easy to find.
Here are a few locations photos... and then a closer look at the plant.
Nature always provides something worthwhile. In this case, well, you can see for yourself.
Late May I did a walk along Route 9 and the railroad track area, looking for photographic possibilities. I noticed one plant which seemed tenacious in a particular location (photo 1).
I suppose it could be called a weed ... to me, the plant was visually interesting; I decided to revisit the plant after a few weeks passed.
Yesterday morning (Father's Day) the sky was clear and sunny so I revisited the edge of the rail tracks, looking for that "interesting" plant. It was easy to find.
Here are a few locations photos... and then a closer look at the plant.
Nature always provides something worthwhile. In this case, well, you can see for yourself.
