There are no trails on the sand dunes, but there are plenty of footprints to follow.
Saturday, January 17, 2009
Devil's Golf Course (4)
The salt and gravel beds of Devil's Golf Course extend to a depth of 1000 feet. Later studies suggest that, in some places, they extend to a depth of as much as 9000 feet.
Devil's Golf Course (32)
According to a 1934 National Park Service Death Valley guide book, "only the devil could play golf" on this surface, hence its name.
Devil's Golf Course (28)
Spiky, crystalline salt spires rise up from the valley floor, creating Devil's Golf Course.
Badwater (3)
The salt flats at Badwater Basin. The salt flats here were created 2000 - 4000 years ago when a 30 foot lake evaporated, leaving a 1-5 foot layer of salt in its wake.
Artist's Palette (17)
Oxidation of different metals, including iron salts, maganese and mica create the striking colors of Artist's Palette in Death Valley National Park.
Zabriskie Point (16)
The badlands at Zabriskie Point. The badlands are made up of mud and siltstone. As the name implies, the badlands support almost no plant life.
Dante's View (2)
Atop Dante'S View - It was chilly up here. I even saw a few patches of snow on the way up.
Tuesday, January 13, 2009
Road Trip Time!
Friday, January 09, 2009
I have been published :)
Cool, huh?
Tuesday, January 06, 2009
Thought of The Day - Jan 6, 2009
(can you tell I am just dying for a road trip? hehehe)