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  • Aerial view of Popocatepetl volcano November 6, 2013 in Mexico City, Mexico
    Popocatepetl_volcano_13703.JPG
  • Aerial view of Lenticular clouds formed over Augustine Volcano near remote McNeil River Game Sanctuary Akumwarvik Bay of Alaska.
    Augustine Volcano_528835.JPG
  • Steam releases from the dome of the St. Augustine volcano view from the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    Augustine Volcano_517310.JPG
  • Steam releases from the dome of the St. Augustine volcano viewed from the lagoon of the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary and campsite on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    Augustine Volcano_517309.JPG
  • The snowcapped Cofre de Perote volcano dominates the jungle near Xico, Veracruz, Mexico. The inactive volcano last erupted 900-year-ago and is the eighth highest mountain in Mexico.
    Cofre de Perote_20190121_027.JPG
  • The snowcapped Cofre de Perote volcano dominates the jungle near Xico, Veracruz, Mexico. The inactive volcano last erupted 900-year-ago and is the eighth highest mountain in Mexico.
    Cofre de Perote_20190121_026.JPG
  • The snowcapped Cofre de Perote volcano dominates the jungle near Xico, Veracruz, Mexico. The inactive volcano last erupted 900-year-ago and is the eighth highest mountain in Mexico.
    Cofre de Perote_20190121_028.JPG
  • The snowcapped Cofre de Perote volcano dominates the jungle near Xico, Veracruz, Mexico. The inactive volcano last erupted 900-year-ago and is the eighth highest mountain in Mexico.
    Cofre de Perote_20190121_024.JPG
  • A red Volkswagen beetle drives up a hill with the snowcapped Cofre de Perote volcano behind near Xico, Veracruz, Mexico. The inactive volcano last erupted 900-year-ago and is the eighth highest mountain in Mexico.
    Cofre de Perote_20190121_030.JPG
  • The snowcapped Cofre de Perote volcano dominates the jungle near Xico, Veracruz, Mexico. The inactive volcano last erupted 900-year-ago and is the eighth highest mountain in Mexico.
    Cofre de Perote_20190121_029.JPG
  • The steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock at sunset in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    _524029.JPG
  • A shrine sits in a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This area was covered in an eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Volcanic Lava_524729.JPG
  • A sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This area was covered in an eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Volcanic Lava_524727.JPG
  • A sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This area was covered in an eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Volcanic Lava_524726.JPG
  • A sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This area was covered in an eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Volcanic Lava_524728.JPG
  • The ruins of the naive in the San Juan Parangaricutiro church partly buried in a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524027.JPG
  • The ruins of the naive in the San Juan Parangaricutiro church partly buried in a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524023.JPG
  • Tourists tour a room under the San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524021.JPG
  • The steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church pokes up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524019.JPG
  • The steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church pokes up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524015.JPG
  • Tourists clammer around the steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524013.JPG
  • The steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church pokes up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524012.JPG
  • Tourists clammer around the steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524010.JPG
  • Tourists clammer around the steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524009.JPG
  • Tourists clammer around the steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524048.JPG
  • Tourists clammer around the steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524047.JPG
  • The steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock at sunset in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524041.JPG
  • The ruins of the naive in the San Juan Parangaricutiro church partly buried in a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524040.JPG
  • Religious objects left behind in the ruins of the naive in the San Juan Parangaricutiro church partly buried in a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524039.JPG
  • Tourists clammer around the steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524035.JPG
  • Tourists clammer around the steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524033.JPG
  • Tourists clammer around the steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524032.JPG
  • Ferns and wildflowers grow from dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. The region was buried during an eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524031.JPG
  • Tourists clammer around the steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524030.JPG
  • Adult grizzly bears fish for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary with St. Augustine volcano on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517265.JPG
  • Adult grizzly bears fish for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary with St. Augustine volcano on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517263.JPG
  • Adult grizzly bears fish for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary with St. Augustine volcano on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517224.JPG
  • The steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock at sunset in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524028.JPG
  • Religious objects left behind in the ruins of the naive in the San Juan Parangaricutiro church partly buried in a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524026.JPG
  • Objects left behind in the ruins of the naive in the San Juan Parangaricutiro church partly buried in a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524025.JPG
  • The ruins of the naive in the San Juan Parangaricutiro church partly buried in a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524024.JPG
  • Tourists clammer around the steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524022.JPG
  • Tourists clammer around the steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524020.JPG
  • The steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church pokes up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524018.JPG
  • Tourists clammer around the steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524017.JPG
  • Tourists clammer around the steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524016.JPG
  • Tourists clammer around the steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524014.JPG
  • Tourists clammer around the steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524011.JPG
  • The steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock at sunset in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    _524029.JPG
  • The steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church pokes up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524008.JPG
  • The steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church pokes up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524007.JPG
  • The steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church pokes up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524049.JPG
  • The steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock at sunset in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524044.JPG
  • The steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock at sunset in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524042.JPG
  • The ruins of the naive in the San Juan Parangaricutiro church partly buried in a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524038.JPG
  • The ruins of the naive in the San Juan Parangaricutiro church partly buried in a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524037.JPG
  • Tourists clammer around the steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church poking up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524036.JPG
  • The steeple of San Juan Parangaricutiro church pokes up out of a sea of dried lava rock in the remote village of San Juan Parangaricutiro, Michoacan, Mexico. This church is the only remaining structure left buried in the eight-year eruption of the Paricutin volcano which consumed two villages in 1943 and covered the region in lava and ash.
    Lava Church_524034.JPG
  • Adult grizzly bears fish for chum salmon in the upper McNeil River falls at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary with St. Augustine volcano on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. The remote site is accessed only with a special permit and is the world’s largest seasonal population of brown bears.
    grizzly bear_517264.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree branch in the Cerro Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 030.jpg
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16336.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16335.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16334.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a Oyamel fir tree in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16333.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16329.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16326.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16325.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16324.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along a dry stream bed in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs_16322.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Monarchs 105.JPG
  • Wildflowers in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. The numerous wildflowers help sustain the massive Monarch population. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 090.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Cerro Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 089.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Cerro Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 088.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Cerro Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 087.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Cerro Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 086.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).Monarch Butterflies mass in the Cerro Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 082.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Cerro Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 083.JPG
  • Sunset over the Iglesia de Nuestra Church in Zitacuaro Mexico in central Mexico state of Michoacan. Zitacuaro is the entry city to the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserves . Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 081.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree trunk in the Sierra Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 079.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree trunk in the Sierra Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 078.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree trunk in the Sierra Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 077.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree trunk in the Sierra Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 076.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies souvenirs at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in El Rosario central Mexican in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 074.JPG
  • Entry to the El Rosario Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 073.JPG
  • Entry to the El Rosario Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 071.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies decorate the Don Gabino Hotel in Angangueo, Mexico in the center of the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserves in central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 069.JPG
  • A street sign in Angangueo, Mexico in the center of the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserves in central Mexico in Michoacan State. The town celebrates the Monarch Butterflies which attract tourists from around the world. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 067.JPG
  • A taxi parked in Angangueo, Mexico in the center of the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserves in central Mexico in Michoacan State. The town celebrates the Monarch Butterflies which attract tourists from around the world. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 066.JPG
  • The Don Bruno Hotel in Angangueo, Mexico in the center of the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserves in central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 065.JPG
  • A sign in spanish marking the entry to the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 064.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 063.JPG
  • A Monarch Butterfly lands on a tourist at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 062.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 061.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 059.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass high up in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 058.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 057.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 056.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 055.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 054.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 052.JPG
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