With a higher elevation than other nearby parks, Bryce Canyon’s climate is a little cooler, so fog drifting across the park’s forests is not uncommon. Bryce Canyon has many unusual geologic features, not the least of which are the hoodoos—tall spires of stone—that form a large portion of the landscape. In fact, there are more hoodoos here than in any other spot on the planet. #hoodooparty
Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah
Today in History
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Friendship Day in the City of Brotherly Love
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Pride Month
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Point Reyes National Seashore
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Poinsettia Day
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Construction workers resting above Manhattan
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A leafy seadragon in the waters off Wool Bay, Australia
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International Day of Color
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Umschreibung by Olafur Eliasson in Munich
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Autumn in Alaska
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The Grand Départ: Tour de France begins
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Rice processing in Bangladesh
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Brotherly cubs
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50 years of World Heritage Sites
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Necropolis of Dargavs
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Happy St. Patrick’s Day!
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Regional Park of Migliarino, San Rossore, Massaciuccoli, Italy
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Autumnal equinox
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Islands of the Salish Sea
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Oymyakon, Russia
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A lush, green escape
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Let’s go mothing
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Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
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The island fox’s incredible comeback
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Brown bears in Lake Clark National Park and Preserve, Alaska
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Landscape Architecture Month
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The story of a rediscovered redwood
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Dolomites
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Provence blooms with lavender at Sénanque Abbey
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World Space Week begins
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American bison, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming