#mtshasta — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #mtshasta, aggregated by home.social.
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Explore Past Lives and Mt. Shasta with Volha Zhamoitsina
Dana Taylor reviews Volha Zhamoitsina's dual book offering, "BECAUSE I CAN REMEMBER" and "FROM MT. SHASTA, WITH LOVE." The first explores Zhamoitsina's past-life regressions using Quantum Healing Hypnosis, while the second details her spiritual journeys on Mt. Shasta. Both books emphasize personal growth and self-awareness through these mystical experiences.https://supernalliving.com/2026/09/22/explore-past-lives-and-mt-shasta-with-volha-zhamoitsina/
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Explore Past Lives and Mt. Shasta with Volha Zhamoitsina
Dana Taylor reviews Volha Zhamoitsina's dual book offering, "BECAUSE I CAN REMEMBER" and "FROM MT. SHASTA, WITH LOVE." The first explores Zhamoitsina's past-life regressions using Quantum Healing Hypnosis, while the second details her spiritual journeys on Mt. Shasta. Both books emphasize personal growth and self-awareness through these mystical experiences.https://supernalliving.com/2026/09/22/explore-past-lives-and-mt-shasta-with-volha-zhamoitsina/
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Explore Past Lives and Mt. Shasta with Volha Zhamoitsina
Dana Taylor reviews Volha Zhamoitsina's dual book offering, "BECAUSE I CAN REMEMBER" and "FROM MT. SHASTA, WITH LOVE." The first explores Zhamoitsina's past-life regressions using Quantum Healing Hypnosis, while the second details her spiritual journeys on Mt. Shasta. Both books emphasize personal growth and self-awareness through these mystical experiences.https://supernalliving.com/2026/09/22/explore-past-lives-and-mt-shasta-with-volha-zhamoitsina/
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Explore Past Lives and Mt. Shasta with Volha Zhamoitsina
Dana Taylor reviews Volha Zhamoitsina's dual book offering, "BECAUSE I CAN REMEMBER" and "FROM MT. SHASTA, WITH LOVE." The first explores Zhamoitsina's past-life regressions using Quantum Healing Hypnosis, while the second details her spiritual journeys on Mt. Shasta. Both books emphasize personal growth and self-awareness through these mystical experiences.https://supernalliving.com/2026/09/22/explore-past-lives-and-mt-shasta-with-volha-zhamoitsina/
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Explore Past Lives and Mt. Shasta with Volha Zhamoitsina
Dana Taylor reviews Volha Zhamoitsina's dual book offering, "BECAUSE I CAN REMEMBER" and "FROM MT. SHASTA, WITH LOVE." The first explores Zhamoitsina's past-life regressions using Quantum Healing Hypnosis, while the second details her spiritual journeys on Mt. Shasta. Both books emphasize personal growth and self-awareness through these mystical experiences.https://supernalliving.com/2026/09/22/explore-past-lives-and-mt-shasta-with-volha-zhamoitsina/
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US #ForestService Biologists Held #Hostage At Gunpoint By #TrailerTrash Father Son Team With Assault Rifles Near #MtShasta. The elder suspect has an extensive criminal history including mandated psychological treatments and past #HateCrime charges.
Authorities Say Situation Was Resolved Peacefully, And Federal #Kidnapping Charges Likely Due After 15-hour standoff at trailer near Gumboot Lake, a recreational area within the Shasta-Trinity National Forest.
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US #ForestService Biologists Held #Hostage At Gunpoint By #TrailerTrash Father Son Team With Assault Rifles Near #MtShasta. The elder suspect has an extensive criminal history including mandated psychological treatments and past #HateCrime charges.
Authorities Say Situation Was Resolved Peacefully, And Federal #Kidnapping Charges Likely Due After 15-hour standoff at trailer near Gumboot Lake, a recreational area within the Shasta-Trinity National Forest.
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US #ForestService Biologists Held #Hostage At Gunpoint By #TrailerTrash Father Son Team With Assault Rifles Near #MtShasta. The elder suspect has an extensive criminal history including mandated psychological treatments and past #HateCrime charges.
Authorities Say Situation Was Resolved Peacefully, And Federal #Kidnapping Charges Likely Due After 15-hour standoff at trailer near Gumboot Lake, a recreational area within the Shasta-Trinity National Forest.
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US #ForestService Biologists Held #Hostage At Gunpoint By #TrailerTrash Father Son Team With Assault Rifles Near #MtShasta. The elder suspect has an extensive criminal history including mandated psychological treatments and past #HateCrime charges.
Authorities Say Situation Was Resolved Peacefully, And Federal #Kidnapping Charges Likely Due After 15-hour standoff at trailer near Gumboot Lake, a recreational area within the Shasta-Trinity National Forest.
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US #ForestService Biologists Held #Hostage At Gunpoint By #TrailerTrash Father Son Team With Assault Rifles Near #MtShasta. The elder suspect has an extensive criminal history including mandated psychological treatments and past #HateCrime charges.
Authorities Say Situation Was Resolved Peacefully, And Federal #Kidnapping Charges Likely Due After 15-hour standoff at trailer near Gumboot Lake, a recreational area within the Shasta-Trinity National Forest.
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US Forest Service (Rescue/Mt. Shasta)
"...U.S. Forest Service - Shasta-Trinity National Forest
13h ·
**Climbing Rescue on Mount Shasta – Avalanche Gulch**
On Sunday afternoon, U.S. Forest Service Service Climbing Rangers responded to a rescue involving a 31-year-old female climber who suffered a serious fall while ascending the Left of Heart variation of the Avalanche Gulch route on Mount Shasta.
The climber, part of a group of three novice climbers, fell approximately 1,500 vertical feet, from around 13,000 feet to approximately 11,500 feet, before coming to rest on the mountain.
At approximately 12:00 p.m., Lead Climbing Ranger Nick Meyers was notified by the Siskiyou County Sheriff Search and Rescue coordinator of the incident. Three U.S. Forest Service Climbing Rangers responded with assistance from the California Highway Patrol.
Due to cloud cover, the initial helicopter insertion was limited to 50/50 Flat. Climbing Ranger Falconer then ascended on foot to reach the patient, assisted by one member of the climbing party who had descended to help carry rescue equipment. A fourth climber, who happened to be in the area, also stopped to assist the injured climber and remained with the group throughout the rescue.
The patient was found alert, in good spirits, and suffering from a suspected fractured right ankle along with additional injuries consistent with the significant fall. After being stabilized and packaged in a SKED rescue litter, Climbing Rangers Falconer, Jordan, and MacArther, along with members of the climbing party, carefully lowered the patient to Lake Helen.
At approximately 5:30 p.m., the California Highway Patrol helicopter safely extracted the patient from Lake Helen and transported her to Mercy Medical Center Mount Shasta for further medical care.
This incident serves as an important reminder that Mount Shasta is a high-altitude mountaineering environment, not a hike. Even experienced climbers can encounter rapidly changing weather, steep snow and ice, rockfall, and hazardous fall conditions..." -
US Forest Service (Rescue/Mt. Shasta)
"...U.S. Forest Service - Shasta-Trinity National Forest
13h ·
**Climbing Rescue on Mount Shasta – Avalanche Gulch**
On Sunday afternoon, U.S. Forest Service Service Climbing Rangers responded to a rescue involving a 31-year-old female climber who suffered a serious fall while ascending the Left of Heart variation of the Avalanche Gulch route on Mount Shasta.
The climber, part of a group of three novice climbers, fell approximately 1,500 vertical feet, from around 13,000 feet to approximately 11,500 feet, before coming to rest on the mountain.
At approximately 12:00 p.m., Lead Climbing Ranger Nick Meyers was notified by the Siskiyou County Sheriff Search and Rescue coordinator of the incident. Three U.S. Forest Service Climbing Rangers responded with assistance from the California Highway Patrol.
Due to cloud cover, the initial helicopter insertion was limited to 50/50 Flat. Climbing Ranger Falconer then ascended on foot to reach the patient, assisted by one member of the climbing party who had descended to help carry rescue equipment. A fourth climber, who happened to be in the area, also stopped to assist the injured climber and remained with the group throughout the rescue.
The patient was found alert, in good spirits, and suffering from a suspected fractured right ankle along with additional injuries consistent with the significant fall. After being stabilized and packaged in a SKED rescue litter, Climbing Rangers Falconer, Jordan, and MacArther, along with members of the climbing party, carefully lowered the patient to Lake Helen.
At approximately 5:30 p.m., the California Highway Patrol helicopter safely extracted the patient from Lake Helen and transported her to Mercy Medical Center Mount Shasta for further medical care.
This incident serves as an important reminder that Mount Shasta is a high-altitude mountaineering environment, not a hike. Even experienced climbers can encounter rapidly changing weather, steep snow and ice, rockfall, and hazardous fall conditions..." -
US Forest Service (Rescue/Mt. Shasta)
"...U.S. Forest Service - Shasta-Trinity National Forest
13h ·
**Climbing Rescue on Mount Shasta – Avalanche Gulch**
On Sunday afternoon, U.S. Forest Service Service Climbing Rangers responded to a rescue involving a 31-year-old female climber who suffered a serious fall while ascending the Left of Heart variation of the Avalanche Gulch route on Mount Shasta.
The climber, part of a group of three novice climbers, fell approximately 1,500 vertical feet, from around 13,000 feet to approximately 11,500 feet, before coming to rest on the mountain.
At approximately 12:00 p.m., Lead Climbing Ranger Nick Meyers was notified by the Siskiyou County Sheriff Search and Rescue coordinator of the incident. Three U.S. Forest Service Climbing Rangers responded with assistance from the California Highway Patrol.
Due to cloud cover, the initial helicopter insertion was limited to 50/50 Flat. Climbing Ranger Falconer then ascended on foot to reach the patient, assisted by one member of the climbing party who had descended to help carry rescue equipment. A fourth climber, who happened to be in the area, also stopped to assist the injured climber and remained with the group throughout the rescue.
The patient was found alert, in good spirits, and suffering from a suspected fractured right ankle along with additional injuries consistent with the significant fall. After being stabilized and packaged in a SKED rescue litter, Climbing Rangers Falconer, Jordan, and MacArther, along with members of the climbing party, carefully lowered the patient to Lake Helen.
At approximately 5:30 p.m., the California Highway Patrol helicopter safely extracted the patient from Lake Helen and transported her to Mercy Medical Center Mount Shasta for further medical care.
This incident serves as an important reminder that Mount Shasta is a high-altitude mountaineering environment, not a hike. Even experienced climbers can encounter rapidly changing weather, steep snow and ice, rockfall, and hazardous fall conditions..." -
US Forest Service (Rescue/Mt. Shasta)
"...U.S. Forest Service - Shasta-Trinity National Forest
13h ·
**Climbing Rescue on Mount Shasta – Avalanche Gulch**
On Sunday afternoon, U.S. Forest Service Service Climbing Rangers responded to a rescue involving a 31-year-old female climber who suffered a serious fall while ascending the Left of Heart variation of the Avalanche Gulch route on Mount Shasta.
The climber, part of a group of three novice climbers, fell approximately 1,500 vertical feet, from around 13,000 feet to approximately 11,500 feet, before coming to rest on the mountain.
At approximately 12:00 p.m., Lead Climbing Ranger Nick Meyers was notified by the Siskiyou County Sheriff Search and Rescue coordinator of the incident. Three U.S. Forest Service Climbing Rangers responded with assistance from the California Highway Patrol.
Due to cloud cover, the initial helicopter insertion was limited to 50/50 Flat. Climbing Ranger Falconer then ascended on foot to reach the patient, assisted by one member of the climbing party who had descended to help carry rescue equipment. A fourth climber, who happened to be in the area, also stopped to assist the injured climber and remained with the group throughout the rescue.
The patient was found alert, in good spirits, and suffering from a suspected fractured right ankle along with additional injuries consistent with the significant fall. After being stabilized and packaged in a SKED rescue litter, Climbing Rangers Falconer, Jordan, and MacArther, along with members of the climbing party, carefully lowered the patient to Lake Helen.
At approximately 5:30 p.m., the California Highway Patrol helicopter safely extracted the patient from Lake Helen and transported her to Mercy Medical Center Mount Shasta for further medical care.
This incident serves as an important reminder that Mount Shasta is a high-altitude mountaineering environment, not a hike. Even experienced climbers can encounter rapidly changing weather, steep snow and ice, rockfall, and hazardous fall conditions..." -
US Forest Service (Rescue/Mt. Shasta)
"...U.S. Forest Service - Shasta-Trinity National Forest
13h ·
**Climbing Rescue on Mount Shasta – Avalanche Gulch**
On Sunday afternoon, U.S. Forest Service Service Climbing Rangers responded to a rescue involving a 31-year-old female climber who suffered a serious fall while ascending the Left of Heart variation of the Avalanche Gulch route on Mount Shasta.
The climber, part of a group of three novice climbers, fell approximately 1,500 vertical feet, from around 13,000 feet to approximately 11,500 feet, before coming to rest on the mountain.
At approximately 12:00 p.m., Lead Climbing Ranger Nick Meyers was notified by the Siskiyou County Sheriff Search and Rescue coordinator of the incident. Three U.S. Forest Service Climbing Rangers responded with assistance from the California Highway Patrol.
Due to cloud cover, the initial helicopter insertion was limited to 50/50 Flat. Climbing Ranger Falconer then ascended on foot to reach the patient, assisted by one member of the climbing party who had descended to help carry rescue equipment. A fourth climber, who happened to be in the area, also stopped to assist the injured climber and remained with the group throughout the rescue.
The patient was found alert, in good spirits, and suffering from a suspected fractured right ankle along with additional injuries consistent with the significant fall. After being stabilized and packaged in a SKED rescue litter, Climbing Rangers Falconer, Jordan, and MacArther, along with members of the climbing party, carefully lowered the patient to Lake Helen.
At approximately 5:30 p.m., the California Highway Patrol helicopter safely extracted the patient from Lake Helen and transported her to Mercy Medical Center Mount Shasta for further medical care.
This incident serves as an important reminder that Mount Shasta is a high-altitude mountaineering environment, not a hike. Even experienced climbers can encounter rapidly changing weather, steep snow and ice, rockfall, and hazardous fall conditions..." -
Mount Shasta seen on an outbound medical transport. One pic was with a Nikon D850, the other with a Iphone 14+. Both taken and processed the same. Which is which? #MountShasta #MtShasta #ipnhone #nikon #D850 #photography #cvvhrn
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Mount Shasta seen on an outbound medical transport. One pic was with a Nikon D850, the other with a Iphone 14+. Both taken and processed the same. Which is which? #MountShasta #MtShasta #ipnhone #nikon #D850 #photography #cvvhrn
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Mount Shasta seen on an outbound medical transport. One pic was with a Nikon D850, the other with a Iphone 14+. Both taken and processed the same. Which is which? #MountShasta #MtShasta #ipnhone #nikon #D850 #photography #cvvhrn
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Mount Shasta seen on an outbound medical transport. One pic was with a Nikon D850, the other with a Iphone 14+. Both taken and processed the same. Which is which? #MountShasta #MtShasta #ipnhone #nikon #D850 #photography #cvvhrn
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Mount Shasta seen on an outbound medical transport. One pic was with a Nikon D850, the other with a Iphone 14+. Both taken and processed the same. Which is which? #MountShasta #MtShasta #ipnhone #nikon #D850 #photography #cvvhrn
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We trekked into a lava tube cave in the desert where there is a continuously frozen pond, enjoyed beautiful views of Mt. Hood, and ate good vegan food.
#SouthLakeTahoeCA #KlamathFallsOR #TulelakeCA #FullTimeTraveling #FullTimeCamping #FullTimeRVing #TravelingtheUS #CamperLife #VeganHomemade #VeganWholeWheatBread #HomemadeSoymilk #NewFriends #DanielMacGyver #LavaTubes #LavaBedsNationalMonument #SkullCave #MtShasta
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LA Times: Mt. Shasta hiker plummets 2,000 feet down glacier to his death
"...California’s famous and fearsome Mt. Shasta has claimed another victim — a 45-year-old Argentinian hiker who lost track of the trail and slid around 2,000 feet down the face of a steep glacier...."
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LA Times: Mt. Shasta hiker plummets 2,000 feet down glacier to his death
"...California’s famous and fearsome Mt. Shasta has claimed another victim — a 45-year-old Argentinian hiker who lost track of the trail and slid around 2,000 feet down the face of a steep glacier...."
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LA Times: Mt. Shasta hiker plummets 2,000 feet down glacier to his death
"...California’s famous and fearsome Mt. Shasta has claimed another victim — a 45-year-old Argentinian hiker who lost track of the trail and slid around 2,000 feet down the face of a steep glacier...."
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LA Times: Mt. Shasta hiker plummets 2,000 feet down glacier to his death
"...California’s famous and fearsome Mt. Shasta has claimed another victim — a 45-year-old Argentinian hiker who lost track of the trail and slid around 2,000 feet down the face of a steep glacier...."
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LA Times: Mt. Shasta hiker plummets 2,000 feet down glacier to his death
"...California’s famous and fearsome Mt. Shasta has claimed another victim — a 45-year-old Argentinian hiker who lost track of the trail and slid around 2,000 feet down the face of a steep glacier...."
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CW: another synchronicity
Weird coincidence - last night I was trying to fall asleep and tried to meditate, but I had some problems with memories of past events surfacing. In the middle of this, apropos of nothing, the word 'shasta' popped into my head. I was like - what does this mean? Am I supposed to go to Mt. Shasta? Or buy the soft drink - I don't think they make that anymore... Then the cat came to snuggle and I fell asleep finally. Then I wake up and I listen to Olbermann as I'm making breakfast and - there it is again - Mt Shasta. Am I supposed to go there - it is a really beautiful place, I wouldn't mind, though I guess it would be pretty expensive to live or even visit there. But .... it's a volcano....
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CW: another synchronicity
Weird coincidence - last night I was trying to fall asleep and tried to meditate, but I had some problems with memories of past events surfacing. In the middle of this, apropos of nothing, the word 'shasta' popped into my head. I was like - what does this mean? Am I supposed to go to Mt. Shasta? Or buy the soft drink - I don't think they make that anymore... Then the cat came to snuggle and I fell asleep finally. Then I wake up and I listen to Olbermann as I'm making breakfast and - there it is again - Mt Shasta. Am I supposed to go there - it is a really beautiful place, I wouldn't mind, though I guess it would be pretty expensive to live or even visit there. But .... it's a volcano....
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CW: another synchronicity
Weird coincidence - last night I was trying to fall asleep and tried to meditate, but I had some problems with memories of past events surfacing. In the middle of this, apropos of nothing, the word 'shasta' popped into my head. I was like - what does this mean? Am I supposed to go to Mt. Shasta? Or buy the soft drink - I don't think they make that anymore... Then the cat came to snuggle and I fell asleep finally. Then I wake up and I listen to Olbermann as I'm making breakfast and - there it is again - Mt Shasta. Am I supposed to go there - it is a really beautiful place, I wouldn't mind, though I guess it would be pretty expensive to live or even visit there. But .... it's a volcano....
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CW: another synchronicity
Weird coincidence - last night I was trying to fall asleep and tried to meditate, but I had some problems with memories of past events surfacing. In the middle of this, apropos of nothing, the word 'shasta' popped into my head. I was like - what does this mean? Am I supposed to go to Mt. Shasta? Or buy the soft drink - I don't think they make that anymore... Then the cat came to snuggle and I fell asleep finally. Then I wake up and I listen to Olbermann as I'm making breakfast and - there it is again - Mt Shasta. Am I supposed to go there - it is a really beautiful place, I wouldn't mind, though I guess it would be pretty expensive to live or even visit there. But .... it's a volcano....
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If I Can Fly by Bob Bowman Photography
https://tmblr.co/Z7VXvxg6oU2v0a00
#drone #landscape #landscapephotography #siskiyou #california #northerncalifornia #dji #shastacounty #siskiyoucounty #mount #shasta #mtshasta #sunrise #light #trees #mountains #clouds #morning #castlecrags #crags #mteddy #flickr #thingsdavidlikes
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If I Can Fly by Bob Bowman Photography
https://tmblr.co/Z7VXvxg6oU2v0a00
#drone #landscape #landscapephotography #siskiyou #california #northerncalifornia #dji #shastacounty #siskiyoucounty #mount #shasta #mtshasta #sunrise #light #trees #mountains #clouds #morning #castlecrags #crags #mteddy #flickr #thingsdavidlikes
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Mount Shasta From Castle Crags
Description: Castle Crags is quickly becoming my favorite California State Park (Red Rocks is up there, too).
After having driven by multiple times over decades of West Coast roadtrips, I started camping at the park in 2020, I think. It is almost perfectly half way between Seattle and LA on I-5 (or The 5, depending on which town you leave from).
This is my second hike in the park, the first being the day before this photo was taken and that was a ‘stroll’ along the Sacramento River [...]
https://thecareyadventures.com/blog/mount-shasta-from-castle-crags/
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“An #avalanche at #MtShasta moved a ‘mind-boggling’ amount of snow, forming 60-foot-tall walls.” #CaWx https://www.sfchronicle.com/california/article/major-avalanche-mount-shasta-18682318.php
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“An #avalanche at #MtShasta moved a ‘mind-boggling’ amount of snow, forming 60-foot-tall walls.” #CaWx https://www.sfchronicle.com/california/article/major-avalanche-mount-shasta-18682318.php
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“An #avalanche at #MtShasta moved a ‘mind-boggling’ amount of snow, forming 60-foot-tall walls.” #CaWx https://www.sfchronicle.com/california/article/major-avalanche-mount-shasta-18682318.php
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“An #avalanche at #MtShasta moved a ‘mind-boggling’ amount of snow, forming 60-foot-tall walls.” #CaWx https://www.sfchronicle.com/california/article/major-avalanche-mount-shasta-18682318.php
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Shasta Storm
This picture was taken on one of those magical fall days that you just have no idea what is going to happen or where. I was on a trip driving south out of Oregon. An early winter storm enveloped Mt. Shasta.
Mt Shasta is one of many volcanic peaks in California and is at the southern end of the Cascade Range standing at 14, 179 feet. See the full image here: https://fineartamerica.com/featured/shasta-storm-bill-gallagher.html https://fineartamerica.com/featured/shasta-storm-bill-gallagher.html #ShastaStorm #BillGallagherPhotography #AYearForArt #BuyIntoArt #MtShasta -
Shasta Storm
This picture was taken on one of those magical fall days that you just have no idea what is going to happen or where. I was on a trip driving south out of Oregon. An early winter storm enveloped Mt. Shasta.
Mt Shasta is one of many volcanic peaks in California and is at the southern end of the Cascade Range standing at 14, 179 feet. See the full image here: https://fineartamerica.com/featured/shasta-storm-bill-gallagher.html https://fineartamerica.com/featured/shasta-storm-bill-gallagher.html #ShastaStorm #BillGallagherPhotography #AYearForArt #BuyIntoArt #MtShasta -
Shasta Storm
This picture was taken on one of those magical fall days that you just have no idea what is going to happen or where. I was on a trip driving south out of Oregon. An early winter storm enveloped Mt. Shasta.
Mt Shasta is one of many volcanic peaks in California and is at the southern end of the Cascade Range standing at 14, 179 feet. See the full image here: https://fineartamerica.com/featured/shasta-storm-bill-gallagher.html https://fineartamerica.com/featured/shasta-storm-bill-gallagher.html #ShastaStorm #BillGallagherPhotography #AYearForArt #BuyIntoArt #MtShasta -
Shasta Storm
This picture was taken on one of those magical fall days that you just have no idea what is going to happen or where. I was on a trip driving south out of Oregon. An early winter storm enveloped Mt. Shasta.
Mt Shasta is one of many volcanic peaks in California and is at the southern end of the Cascade Range standing at 14, 179 feet. See the full image here: https://fineartamerica.com/featured/shasta-storm-bill-gallagher.html https://fineartamerica.com/featured/shasta-storm-bill-gallagher.html #ShastaStorm #BillGallagherPhotography #AYearForArt #BuyIntoArt #MtShasta -
Shasta Storm
This picture was taken on one of those magical fall days that you just have no idea what is going to happen or where. I was on a trip driving south out of Oregon. An early winter storm enveloped Mt. Shasta.
Mt Shasta is one of many volcanic peaks in California and is at the southern end of the Cascade Range standing at 14, 179 feet. See the full image here: https://fineartamerica.com/featured/shasta-storm-bill-gallagher.html https://fineartamerica.com/featured/shasta-storm-bill-gallagher.html #ShastaStorm #BillGallagherPhotography #AYearForArt #BuyIntoArt #MtShasta
