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  1. Hidden away in the woods, and surrounded by a rusting, torn and collapsing chain-link fence, it’s an area anybody with common sense would avoid. It's off the beaten path - literally. Partially visible from the main road (if the trees are not too full,) it's easy to miss. A surprisingly clear, small lagoon separates t...

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      Favorites
      0
      Comments
      0
      Snapshots
      3
      Total Views
      1982
      Explore Score
      1

  2. View from Scotty's grave. Soctty's castle is a Spanish-stlye house built by insurance executive Albert Johnson in grapevine canyon in what is now Death Valley National Park. The name is supplied by Walter Scott (AKA Death Vallsy Scotty) a local legend, and friend of the Johnsons. Construction began in 1922, but the ...

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      Favorites
      0
      Comments
      0
      Snapshots
      1
      Total Views
      1802
      Explore Score
      1

  3. Zabriskie Point is a part of Amargosa Range located in Death Valley National Park in the United States. The name Zabriskie comes from Christian Brevoort Zabriskie, who in the early 20th century was the vice-president and general manager of the Pacific Coast Borax Company, whose famous twenty mule teams were used to tra...

    • 33420-210x140

    • Stats

      Favorites
      2
      Comments
      0
      Snapshots
      2
      Total Views
      1731
      Explore Score
      1

      • Meta

        Size
        0.22 Gigapixels
        Added
        November 06, 2008
        Date Taken
        November 05, 2008
        Categories
         
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  4. Lee Flat sits between the Inyo Mountains and the Nelson Range on the western edge of Death Valley National Park. It is home to a relatively dense Joshua Tree forest.

    • 28879-210x140

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      Favorites
      0
      Comments
      0
      Snapshots
      1
      Total Views
      1672
      Explore Score
      1

  5. One of the most spectacular views in Death Valley National Park, one can see over two miles of vertical relief, from Badwater, near the bottom of the image, 282 feet below sea level, to Telescope Peak, in the Panamint Range, 11043 feet above sea level. I'm really disappointed that this one ended up affected by the R...

  6. The whole course is a "salt trap".

  7. A picture of Artist's Pallette in Death Valley, CA. I've calculated this at around 45 megapixels, and was stitched together by hand in Photoshop.

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      Favorites
      0
      Comments
      0
      Snapshots
      2
      Total Views
      1394
      Explore Score
      1

  8. One of the classic morning shots in Death Valley National Park - surprisingly, I had the viewpoint all to myself when I arrived. These are mostly Tertiary sediments that have been significantly tilted in their relatively short geological lifetime - an indication of how active the tectonics of this region are.

  9. On my way to Death Valley National Park.

    • 122111-210x140

    • Stats

      Favorites
      2
      Comments
      0
      Snapshots
      8
      Total Views
      1359
      Explore Score
      1

      • Meta

        Size
        0.36 Gigapixels
        Added
        February 17, 2010
        Date Taken
        February 13, 2010
        Categories
         
        Tags

  10. This stretch of devastated land is in an area north of Pittsburgh, known as the North Hills. This strip of land, particularly, is at the beginning of what is Mcknight Road. A commercially, and residentially developed road. However, there was once an area that still held its own to the development that the rest of the ...

    • 136383-210x140

    • Stats

      Favorites
      0
      Comments
      0
      Snapshots
      4
      Total Views
      1338
      Explore Score
      1

      • Meta

        Size
        0.67 Gigapixels
        Added
        April 06, 2010
        Date Taken
        March 21, 2010
        Categories
         
        Tags

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