![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhPh0nyPOyuIvQS3a8HT4NedffydqzAi9Ag3-j1kF4DdRV0Wxxm8WBtFGeHt5rA5obDx402uHhBV7FkHtKzJrRTPzI9Ns-BnNgsRkBRHkgap8zqo11W4VLN7DBDFm6PNjpMPrnUReP-3G5X/s200/sheep.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjPr9Ky60IZCaXsfSsTQwMpssK7PDTJxqb3E-KNB0Gjd0-t1ee_NWYJJIQMKzVk5ZyX44nz2YwnhZDfgVBBhGDqRcmp88ImYexv9Rt7hb_ItqcuCwbGbLCe9mStbGaiKb6-DvFz8EIKjjnm/s200/red-top-lookout.jpg)
It's a pretty gray and gloomy weekend here in Western Washington. Yesterday, I was bound and determined to experience real sunshine. We headed over to Cle Elum in Western Washington and found a delightful hike to Red Top Lookout on the Teanaway Ridge. The trail is a bit steep and short (about 1/2 mile from trailhead)with incredible 360 degree views. Here's a picture of now closed lookout tower at the very top. We also hiked along other the well maintained Teanaway trail and encountered a surprisingly huge flock of sheep. Where did they come from? Do they live there?
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