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  • Dried salt deposits at Badwater Basin, the lowest point on earth in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_22001.JPG
  • Colorful cyanobacteria mats surround the Grand Prismatic Spring, the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from microorganisms growing in the hot water runoff. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75050.JPG
  • Colorful cyanobacteria mats surround the Grand Prismatic Spring, the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from microorganisms growing in the hot water runoff. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75049.JPG
  • Tourists walk along the boardwalk at Grand Prismatic Spring the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from cyanobacteria mats. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75044.JPG
  • Colorful cyanobacteria mats surround the Grand Prismatic Spring, the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from microorganisms growing in the hot water runoff. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75043.JPG
  • Colorful cyanobacteria mats surround the Grand Prismatic Spring, the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from microorganisms growing in the hot water runoff. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75039.JPG
  • Colorful cyanobacteria mats surround the Grand Prismatic Spring, the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from microorganisms growing in the hot water runoff. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75038.JPG
  • Colorful cyanobacteria mats surround the Grand Prismatic Spring, the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from microorganisms growing in the hot water runoff. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75036.JPG
  • Tourists walk along the boardwalk at Grand Prismatic Spring the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from cyanobacteria mats. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming. The Excelsior Geyser can be seen behind.
    Grand Prismatic_75024.JPG
  • Great Fountain Geyser, with White Dome Geyser in the background at Yellowstone National Park. Great Fountain Geyser is part of the Great Fountain Group along the Firehole Lake Drive in Yellowstone, Wyoming. The geyser is show during summer dry season.
    Great Fountain_75029.JPG
  • Great Fountain Geyser, one of the geysers of Yellowstone National Park and part of the Great Fountain Group along the Firehole Lake Drive in Yellowstone, Wyoming. The geyser is show during summer dry season.
    Great Fountain_75028.JPG
  • Tide Pool Spring, a small colorful hydrothermal pool at Yellowstone National Park and part of the Midway Geyser Basin along the Fairy Falls trail in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    tide pool_75030.JPG
  • Cliffs of Moher during a storm Shannon Ireland
    Moher_Ireland_66.JPG
  • Sign at Badwater Basin, the lowest point on earth in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_23001.JPG
  • Tourists stand on the dried salt deposits at Badwater Basin, the lowest point on earth in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_22601.JPG
  • Dried salt deposits at Badwater Basin, the lowest point on earth in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_22401.JPG
  • Dried salt deposits at Badwater Basin, the lowest point on earth in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_22301.JPG
  • Tourists stand on the dried salt deposits at Badwater Basin, the lowest point on earth in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_21901.JPG
  • Sign at Badwater Basin, the lowest point on earth in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_21501.JPG
  • Hikers at the badlands at Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_20701.JPG
  • Close up of sediment deposits in the siltstone canyon walls of Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_20401.JPG
  • Hiker at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_20201.JPG
  • Hiker at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_20001.JPG
  • Hiker at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_19901.JPG
  • Hiker at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_19801.JPG
  • Tourists at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_19601.JPG
  • Tourists at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_19101.JPG
  • Tourists at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_19001.JPG
  • Tourists at the scenic overlook at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_18501.JPG
  • Contrasting sediment badlands at Zabriskie Point in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_18101.JPG
  • A mountain biker rides through the high desert area of Red Rock Canyon outside Las Vegas, Nevada.
    las_vegas_18001.JPG
  • High desert area of Red Rock Canyon outside Las Vegas, Nevada.
    las_vegas_17901.JPG
  • Aerial view of the Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada.
    Las_vegas_03001.JPG
  • Aerial view of the Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada.
    Las_vegas_02701.JPG
  • Aerial view of the Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada.
    Las_vegas_02801.JPG
  • Aerial view of the Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada.
    Las_vegas_02401.JPG
  • Aerial view of Bonelli Bay and a cinder cone on Lake Mead National Recreation Area, Arizona.
    Las_vegas_02001.JPG
  • Turquoise Pool in Yellowstone National Park. The bright colors around the spring are from cyanobacteria mats. The Turquoise Pool is next to the Grand Prismatic Spring and part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Turquoise Pool_75051.JPG
  • Colorful cyanobacteria mats surround the Grand Prismatic Spring, the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from microorganisms growing in the hot water runoff. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75048.JPG
  • Colorful cyanobacteria mats surround the Grand Prismatic Spring, the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from microorganisms growing in the hot water runoff. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75047.JPG
  • Colorful cyanobacteria mats surround the Grand Prismatic Spring, the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from microorganisms growing in the hot water runoff. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75046.JPG
  • Colorful cyanobacteria mats surround the Grand Prismatic Spring, the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from microorganisms growing in the hot water runoff. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75045.JPG
  • Colorful cyanobacteria mats surround the Grand Prismatic Spring, the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from microorganisms growing in the hot water runoff. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75041.JPG
  • Colorful cyanobacteria mats surround the Grand Prismatic Spring, the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from microorganisms growing in the hot water runoff. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75035.JPG
  • Grand Prismatic Spring the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from cyanobacteria mats. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming. The Excelsior Geyser can be seen behind.
    Grand Prismatic_75033.JPG
  • Grand Prismatic Spring the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from cyanobacteria mats. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming. The Excelsior Geyser can be seen behind.
    Grand Prismatic_75023.JPG
  • Grand Prismatic Spring the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from cyanobacteria mats. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75032.JPG
  • Tourists walk along the boardwalk at Grand Prismatic Spring the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from cyanobacteria mats. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming. The Excelsior Geyser can be seen behind.
    Grand Prismatic_75022.JPG
  • Circle Pool spring, a small colorful hydrothermal pool at Yellowstone National Park and part of the flood group of the Midway Geyser Basin along the Fairy Falls trail in Yellowstone, Wyoming. Behind the spring is the Firehole River.
    circle pool_75031.JPG
  • Firehole Spring, one of the most colorful hydrothermal pools of Yellowstone National Park and part of the Great Fountain Group along the Firehole Lake Drive in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    firehole spring_75026.JPG
  • Sheep along the Cliffs of Moher during a storm Shannon Ireland
    Moher_Ireland_67.JPG
  • Sea level sign at Badwater Basin, the lowest point on earth in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_22801.JPG
  • Sign at Badwater Basin, the lowest point on earth in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_22901.JPG
  • Dried salt deposits at Badwater Basin, the lowest point on earth in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_22701.JPG
  • Dried salt deposits at Badwater Basin, the lowest point on earth in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_22501.JPG
  • Dried salt deposits at Badwater Basin, the lowest point on earth in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_22201.JPG
  • Tourists stand on the dried salt deposits at Badwater Basin, the lowest point on earth in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_22101.JPG
  • Dried salt deposits at Badwater Basin, the lowest point on earth in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_21801.JPG
  • Sign at Badwater Basin, the lowest point on earth in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_21701.JPG
  • Sign at Badwater Basin, the lowest point on earth in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_21601.JPG
  • Hikers at the badlands at Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_21301.JPG
  • Close up of borax (rhyolite) crystal deposits in the siltstone canyon walls of Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_21201.JPG
  • Close up of borax (rhyolite) crystal deposits in the siltstone canyon walls of Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_21101.JPG
  • Hikers at the badlands at Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_21001.JPG
  • Close up of borax (rhyolite) crystal deposits in the siltstone canyon walls of Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_20901.JPG
  • Stones arrange in an arrow shape at the badlands at Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_20801.JPG
  • Historic Furnace Creek Inn at Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_20301.JPG
  • Hiker at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_20101.JPG
  • Hiker at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_19701.JPG
  • Tourists at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_19501.JPG
  • Tourists at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_19401.JPG
  • Tourists at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_19301.JPG
  • The badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_19201.JPG
  • Tourists at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_18901.JPG
  • Tourists at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_18801.JPG
  • Tourists at the scenic overlook at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_18701.JPG
  • Tourists at the scenic overlook at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_18601.JPG
  • Tourists at the scenic overlook at the badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_18401.JPG
  • Contrasting sediment badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_18201.JPG
  • Aerial view of the Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada.
    Las_vegas_02901.JPG
  • Aerial view of the Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada.
    Las_vegas_02601.JPG
  • Aerial view of the Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada.
    Las_vegas_02501.JPG
  • Aerial view of the Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada.
    Las_vegas_02301.JPG
  • Aerial view of Bonelli Bay and a cinder cone on Lake Mead National Recreation Area, Arizona.
    Las_vegas_02201.JPG
  • Aerial view of Bonelli Bay and a cinder cone on Lake Mead National Recreation Area, Arizona.
    Las_vegas_02101.JPG
  • Aerial view of Bonelli Bay and a cinder cone on Lake Mead National Recreation Area, Arizona.
    Las_vegas_01801.JPG
  • Colorful cyanobacteria mats surround the Grand Prismatic Spring, the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from microorganisms growing in the hot water runoff. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75042.JPG
  • Tourists walk along the boardwalk at Grand Prismatic Spring the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from cyanobacteria mats. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75040.JPG
  • Colorful cyanobacteria mats surround the Grand Prismatic Spring, the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from microorganisms growing in the hot water runoff. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    Grand Prismatic_75037.JPG
  • Tourists walk along the boardwalk at Grand Prismatic Spring the largest hot spring in Yellowstone National Park and third largest in the world. Grand Prismatic is about 250 by 300 feet in size, averages 160 degrees Fahrenheit and is up to 160 feet deep. The bright colors around the spring are from cyanobacteria mats. The Grand Prismatic Spring is part of the Midway Geyser Basin Excelsior Group in Yellowstone, Wyoming. The Excelsior Geyser can be seen in the foreground.
    Grand Prismatic_75034.JPG
  • Great Fountain Geyser, one of the geysers of Yellowstone National Park and part of the Great Fountain Group along the Firehole Lake Drive in Yellowstone, Wyoming. The geyser is show during summer dry season.
    Great Fountain_75027.JPG
  • Firehole Spring, one of the most colorful hydrothermal pools of Yellowstone National Park and part of the Great Fountain Group along the Firehole Lake Drive in Yellowstone, Wyoming.
    firehole spring_75025.JPG
  • Hikers at the badlands at Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_20601.JPG
  • Hiker at the badlands at Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA.
    las_vegas_20501.JPG
  • Contrasting sediment badlands at Zabriskie Point looking toward Golden Canyon in Death Valley National Park, Nevada, USA. Zabriskie point was once the home of twenty-mule team borax mines.
    las_vegas_18301.JPG
  • Aerial view of the Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada.
    Las_vegas_03101.JPG
  • Aerial view of Bonelli Bay and a cinder cone on Lake Mead National Recreation Area, Arizona.
    Las_vegas_01901.JPG
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