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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Coral Reef Awareness Week
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American bison
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National Mushroom Month
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Happy New Year! (Again!)
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The call of the wild in Alaska
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Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes in Death Valley National Park, California
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The island fox’s incredible comeback
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Mount Field National Park, Tasmania, Australia
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Basking in the glow
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Lake Bled, Slovenia
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Life in the slow lane
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Corfe gets creepy
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On a Healing Field for Veterans Day
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Badlands National Parks 45th anniversary
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Every day is Napping Day for this screech owl
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Mekong River Delta, Long An, Vietnam
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Cecil Brewer Staircase, London
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Talk like a pirate—or walk the plank
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For the love of bikes
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Summer winds down in the Hamptons
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Lick Observatory
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A winter’s holiday ends
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The forecast calls for blooms
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International Cheetah Day
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Sandstone formations in the badlands near Caineville, Utah
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Instant romance
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Pamukkale, Turkey
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Meandering through Patagonia
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It’s National Walk to Work Day
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The Grand Départ: Tour de France begins