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
More Desktop Wallpapers:
-
Looking down upon Edinburgh
-
Why’s it called a spelling ‘bee,’ anyhow?
-
An uncommon look at an American icon
-
Reflections on the mighty Amazon
-
World Oceans Day
-
World Bamboo Day
-
Lights, camera, Sundance
-
World Rivers Day
-
World Octopus Day
-
World of WearableArt Awards
-
Bonsai Rock, Lake Tahoe, Nevada
-
Bay Marker Lookout, Sydney Olympic Park, Australia
-
World Penguin Day
-
Of moles and liquid nitrogen
-
Nakupenda Beach Nature Reserve, Zanzibar, Tanzania
-
Smithsonian Secretary Lonnie Bunch on the institution s 175th anniversary
-
Sea Slug Day
-
World Otter Day
-
In the footsteps of Leopold Bloom
-
Feature Attraction: 85 years at the drive-in
-
April Fools Day
-
National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day
-
Mitsumata blossoms
-
Congratulations, 2019 Nobel Prize laureates!
-
A march toward a dream
-
Venice Skatepark, Los Angeles, California
-
Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta
-
Visiting a Maratha fortress
-
International Polar Bear Day
-
The largest living organism on Earth