MOUNT RAINIER

Mount Rainier

Mount Rainier

Introduction

Mount Rainer is the most amazing mountain, popular for the solidity of its jungles, mdw of stunning wildflowers, grand snow, and snowfields and strong. If you visit the recreation area on a warm day, take time to process the clean smell of ground and plants full of energy, to catch the relaxing but sometimes noisy disturbance of the falls and enjoy the shiny green that homes the Hawaiian North west. As an active volcano, Mount Rainier is the celebration of beauty and power of nature. Mount Rainer has been volcanic activity over millions of years, thanks to being located near the western edge of the North American tectonic plate. In geological terms, the mountain that we see today is relatively young mind: was formed about 500,000 years ago. Like Mount St. Helens and other Rainer volcanoes, Mount Rainier can to erupt again at any time. The volcanologists expect the mountain give warning signs before a vast period of eruption (Roper & Howbert, 2007). 

History of Mount Rainier

The first people who settled the area were Indians. When the first Europeans to the area studied, they met with members of two language groups, the Salish, specifically the Coast Salish and inland Salish , and the Sahaptin that are culturally similar to the Salish, in groups of coastal life and those of the drier , can be distinguished eastern and southern zones. 

The Coast Salish were the Nisqually , Cowlitz , Puyallup and Muckleshoot on the inland Salish the Wenatchee the Sahaptin the Yakama , who were called to 1994 in Yakima, which Meshal, Upper Cowlitz. There were also members of a group Sahaptin Rainers that are called so because they are in the Rainer Mountains , lived the Klickitat . It is considered that it was not the tribes (tribes or bands) were, who were visiting the mountain for different purposes and inhabited house but autonomous groups. The coastal groups stressed this more permanent access to the resources of their region, while domestic groups had no concept of land ownership. It was always about usage rights that were open, but in principle all. Thus, all groups were dwelling around in the mountains to pick berries or hunt, in which certain habitual claims and there were overlapping boundaries (Kiver & Mumma, 1971). The strains possessed within the park area later not a single village. Only a few artifacts of bearings are therefore discoverable, added frames, Darren and areas prepared for drying meat and berries, as well as sweat lodges. 

In the latter, before the men were preparing to hunt, which is mainly on deer, mountain goats and sheep, rare black bears taught. To some groups than they ...