Saw that which you see here, this morning, on Facebook, via the Skagit Breaking page.
A couple days ago, on this blog, I lamented Looking Back At North Cascades National Park and the fact that I used to live in a scenic wonderland, and that I currently live where it is not a scenic wonderland.
The caption on this Skagit Breaking post is "The snow is finally melting in the high country and the trails are opening. These are images from Copper Ridge in North Cascades National Park from this week".
That caption contains several bits of info that could never be applicable at my current location.
All the snow which hit the ground in Texas last winter has long been melted.
There is no high country for hundreds of miles in any direction on which snow accumulates.
And the only Texas national park with mountains is Guadalupe Mountains National Park way out in far west Texas.
The closest thing to a mountain I have in my vicinity is the big mound of dried mud in Lake Wichita Park which I call Mount Wichita.
If it weren't so HOT I would drive to Lake Wichita Park this final Sunday of the 2022 version of July and hike to the summit of Mount Wichita for a 360 degree view of mostly nothing...
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