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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Minnesota State Capitol in St. Paul, Minnesota
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A palace for the public
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Ode to the sun
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It’s Opening Day for Major League Baseball
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International Day of the Worlds Indigenous Peoples
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Starling murmuration over the ruins of Brightons West Pier, England
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Yellow-eyed penguins, Moeraki, New Zealand
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Bathing boxes at Brighton Beach, Australia
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Cordouan Lighthouse, France
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Halloween
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Red fox
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Manatee Appreciation Day
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Iguazu Falls at the border of Argentina and Brazil
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An ice cap-puccino
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Art over Amalfi
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World Meteorological Day
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Our Lady of the Rocks
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Zion National Park, Utah
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Aloe in bloom
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The moth wonderful time of the year
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World Bee Day
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India Republic Day
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Hoh Rain Forest, Olympic National Park, Washington
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Blue-footed booby, Galápagos Islands
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Autumn in Central Park, New York
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A Eurasian red squirrel in Switzerland
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Honoring some real heroes of World War II
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Kalalau Beach on the Nā Pali Coast, Kauai, Hawaii
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Giving Tuesday
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