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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Honoring the fallen
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Dragons Eye, Uttakleiv Beach, Norway
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World Laughter Day
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Light show in the forest
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National Park Week begins
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Storm rolls over the grasslands
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Aprils full moon
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Feature Attraction: 85 years at the drive-in
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A different view of sharks
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Blue paradise on the Costa Brava
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A plot was afoot
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Chestnut-eared aracari in the Pantanal, Brazil
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Wanderin Wawayanda
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An historic forest
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Mapping courage in the Seventh Ward
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Arbor Day
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Australian baobab tree, Kimberley region, Western Australia
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An iris garden in Tokyo, Japan
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Joan charges Riverside Park
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Today is World Refugee Day
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Ponta Delgada
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Bungle Bungle Range in Purnululu National Park, Australia
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Porto Flavia, Sardinia, Italy
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Salt evaporation ponds on the island of Gozo, Malta
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Traffic jam on the caribou highway
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New beginnings
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International Archaeology Day
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Happy Easter from the ‘peeps’ at Bing
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Minnesota State Capitol in St. Paul, Minnesota
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Manhattan
Bing Wallpaper Gallery

