Tag: “Rocks”

34 results found.

  1. Monument Valley

    The classic Western tableau of Monument Valley along the Arizona and Utah border.

  2. Devil's Kitchen

    On the Soldier Pass trail outside Sedona, just below Castle Rock, is Devil's Kitchen, a huge sinkhole that' collapsed in 1888. It is 112 feet across and 65 feet deep.

  3. Shelter

    The towering rocks provide shelter from the midday desert sun

  4. Landscape Arch

    This is Landscape Arch at Arches National Park in Utah. It is the world's largest natural arch and could collapse any day.

  5. Capital Reef National Park

    Capital Reef is one of the quieter National Parks in Utah and also one of the most interesting. Driving on the back roads, with the massive rocks towering above, I felt like I had gone back into the time of the dinosaurs.

  6. Mormon Orchard at Capital Reef

    Capital Reef is one of the quieter National Parks in Utah and also one of the most interesting. Driving on the back roads, with the massive rocks towering above, I felt like I had gone back into the time of the dinosaurs.

  7. Back Roads at Capital Reef

    Capital Reef is one of the quieter National Parks in Utah and also one of the most interesting. Driving on the back roads, with the massive rocks towering above, I felt like I had gone back into the time of the dinosaurs.

  8. Kodachrome Basin State Park

    Kodachrome Basin State Park is located near Bryce Canyon, Capital Reef, and Zion in southern Utah. This is a small park with such a colorful array of rocks that the National Geographic Society named it after kodachrome.

  9. San Rafael Valley

  10. Portovenere

    Portovenere (sometimes, in English, Porto Venere) is a small town located on the Ligurian coast of Italy in the province of La Spezia. It comprises the three villages of Fezzano, Le Grazie and Portovenere, and the three islands of Palmaria, Tino and Tinetto.