Death Valley, the hottest place on earth (it at least has the record: 56.7 degrees celcius or 134 fahrenheit).
This picture is taken in the Badwater, the lowest point in the Western Hemisphere. Only suitable for the toughest people alive!
Still doing great…
Not so fresh anymore 🙁
We camped high and dry at 8800 feet, where we enjoyed the supermoonrise and megasunrise at night and in the morning respectively.
Off to Sequoia NP!
After the Grand Canyon, we still had half a day left to visit Bryce Canyon, which is a 2 hour drive north.
Bryce Canyon is different from the Grand Canyon because snow (instead of water) has eroded another layer of uplifted sediment, which is deep red here. This way, a quirky type of rock is created, called the hoodoo.
Incredible. Just all those canyons close to each other, and all so different!
To finish, we went for a real cowboy BBQ and after a night in a real bed, off to Death Valley!!
Grand Canyon!!!! If people tell you this place is so impressive they would sell their firstborn to see it again, better believe them because oh my what a shocker. We thought the Blue Mountains were amazing, but this canyon beats it hands down.
45 km long, 16 km wide and 1.6 km deep, little Colorado river has done a good job in carving a piece of art out of the earth reaching back 2 billion years in rock time!
Pictures will do the rest of the talking.
