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While walking around the Pueblo Bonito area of Chaco Culture National Historical Park. The view is looking to the north through a set of passageways. My thought in composing the image was to align myself, so that I could capture one passageway after the other through the sets of walls. I liked the look as it kind of reminded me of a mirror view I’ve come across, where you see a mirror and then another mirror within that mirror, and then another mirror, looking off into the setting.
Als Teil der sogenannten "Windows Section" zeigt sich der Turret Arch als Bogen mit 20m lichter Höhe und fast 11m Breite. Er ist erreichbar über den ca. 2km leichten Wanderweg "Windows Trail" im Arches National Park bei Moab.
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As part of the so-called "Windows Section," Turret Arch is a 20-meter-high arch with a max clear width of almost 11 meters. It is accessible via the approximately 2-kilometer-long "Windows Trail" in Arches National Park near Moab.
The sun begins to think about retiring for the day, and thoughts of evening ricochet off the eroded cliffs of the Red Desert near Caineville, Utah. Splendid, colorful, oxidized clays comprising the Chinle formation make up the beautifully layered foreground.
While walking and exploring the Pueblo Bonito area with a view looking to the southeast at some walls and ruins present in this part of Chaco Culture National Historical Park.
A beautiful layer cake of pink and white sandstone, in the Clear Creek valley in the east of Zion National Park.
The hole in this cliff face is one of the ventilation openings for the Zion – Mount Carmel Tunnel, which carries Utah State Route 9 nearly two kilometres through the eastern face of Zion Canyon.
On the east side of the Zion – Mount Carmel Tunnel, in the Clear Creek valley, the rock formations look very different; much of the landscaped is formed of this beautiful, smooth, pink-toned sandstone.
The Great Arch, a massive sandstone structure at the eastern end of Hepworth Wash, right next to the Zion – Mount Carmel Tunnel.
The Mountain of the Sun appropriately aglow in the evening light.
The Court of the Patriarchs, a sandstone cliff in the southern part of Zion Canyon. From left to right, the peaks are Abraham Peak, Isaac Peak, and Mount Moroni. Abraham and Isaac Peaks are two of the Patriarchs; the third, Jacob Peak, is obscured by Mount Moroni in this view. Abraham Peak is the highest, rising to 2,138 metres above sea level.
A view along the canyon between The Sentinel, on the left, and Abraham Peak on the right. The whitish mountain in the distance is the northeastern slope of Meridian Tower.
The Court of the Patriarchs, a sandstone cliff in the southern part of Zion Canyon. The two peaks on the right are two of the Patriarchs, Abraham Peak and Isaac Peak; the mountain on the left is The Sentinel, with an elevation of 2,170 metres above sea level.
Water flowing over sandstone in the Clear Creek Valley, along Utah State Route 9 in the east of Zion National Park.
Opposite the Court of the Patriarchs, on the east side of Zion Canyon, is the Mountain of the Sun, with an elevation of 2,049 metres, 760 metres higher than the floor of the canyon.
Hepworth Wash, the side canyon through which Utah State Route 9 winds before entering the Zion – Mount Carmel Tunnel. The road makes six hairpin turns here to gain over 200 metres in elevation.
Precarious rocks high up on the east side of Zion Stadium.
Looking south from the north end of Zion Stadium in Zion National Park.
The western end of the Temple of Sinawava in Zion National Park.
Trees growing high atop the cliffs at Zion Stadium in Zion National Park.
A dripping rock overhang at Zion Stadium in Zion National Park.