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  • Bryce Canyon National Park in Southern Utah is distinctive due to geological structures called hoodoos, formed by wind, water and ice erosion of the river and lake bed sedimentary rocks. The intricate hoodoos, eroded from soft limestone, glow with warm shades of red, orange, pink, yellow and cream with the right light. This was taken from Sunset Point.
    Bryce-Canyon-hoodoos-UT-5410.jpg
  • Bryce Canyon National Park in Southern Utah is distinctive due to geological structures called hoodoos, formed by wind, water and ice erosion of the river and lake bed sedimentary rocks. The intricate hoodoos, eroded from soft limestone, glow with warm shades of red, orange, pink, yellow and cream with the right light. This was taken from Sunset Point.
    Bryce-Canyon-hoodoos-UT-5410.jpg
  • A lone photographer walks among the hoodoos catching the morning's golden light in Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah. Bryce is distinctive due to these geological structures, formed by wind, water and ice erosion of the river and lake bed sedimentary rocks.
    Bryce-Canyon-hoodoos-UT-5430.jpg
  • Bryce Canyon National Park in Southern Utah is distinctive due to geological structures called hoodoos, formed by wind, water and ice erosion of the river and lake bed sedimentary rocks. The red, orange and white colors of the rocks provide spectacular vistas for park visitors. This was taken from Sunset Point.
    Bryce-Canyon-hoodoos-UT-5205.jpg
  • Time and the forces of nature have formed the amazing hoodoos in remote Blue Canyon, AZ
    Blue-Canyon-hoodoos-AZ-1157.jpg
  • Bryce Canyon National Park in Southern Utah is distinctive due to geological structures called hoodoos, formed by wind, water and ice erosion of the river and lake bed sedimentary rocks. The red, orange and white colors of the rocks provide spectacular vistas for park visitors.
    Bryce-Canyon-hoodoos-UT-5423.jpg
  • From Sunset Point overlook, a view of the climb down into Bryce Canyon through a series of switchbacks leading to the Navajo Loop and Queen's Garden hiking trails. Bryce Canyon National Park in Southern Utah is distinctive due to geological structures called hoodoos, formed by wind, water and ice erosion of the river and lake bed sedimentary rocks. The red, orange and white colors of the rocks provide spectacular vistas for park visitors.
    Bryce-Canyon-Utah-5224.jpg
  • Among the lingering shadows awaiting the night at Bisti Badlands in northwest New Mexico
    Bisti-Badlands-hoodoos-4031.jpg
  • Metate Arch-3743.tif
  • Sandstone layers created by water, wind and time at Ha Ho No Geh Canyon near the Moenkopi Wash in Arizona.
    Ha-Ho-No-Geh-Canyon-AZ-6560.jpg
  • The Ah-shi-sle-pah badlands and wilderness study area in remote New Mexico
    Ahshislepah-Badlands-NM-1934.jpg
  • Otherworldly rock formations at Ah-shi-sle-pah Badlands in a remote area of northwest New Mexico.
    Ahshislepah-Badlands-NM-1901.jpg
  • A person could get incredibly lost wandering around New Mexico's Bisti Badlands. Every turn brings you to new formations and new directions to turn. There are no paths to follow. GPS highly recommended!
    Bisti-Badlands-formations-NM-8149.jpg
  • The desolate and remote Bisti Badlands in Northwest New Mexico showcase the area's awesome color and light.
    Bisti-Badlands-NM-8172.jpg
  • Natural Bridge is an amazing natural bridge in Bryce Canyon National Park. Despite its name, this arch was formed by weathering from rain and freezing, not by stream erosion like a true natural bridge. Once the opening reached ground level, runoff began to enlarge the hole and to dig a gully through it.
    Bryce-Canyon-arch-Utah-5366.jpg
  • the Bisti Wilderness is a desolate area of steeply eroded badlands that offers some of the most unusual scenery in the Southwest. Time and natural elements have etched this fantasy world of strange rock formations and fossils.
    Bisti-Badlands-NM-8143.jpg
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Rozanne Hakala Photography

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