Antimony photos
33 Photos
USA / Utah / Bryce Canyon
873 1024x705 Px, 22.01.2010
USA / Utah / Bryce Canyon
1548 1024x679 Px, 22.01.2010
USA / Utah / Bryce Canyon
758 1024x679 Px, 22.01.2010
In the south of the US state of Utah lies one of the most impressive canyons on this earth: the Bryce Canyon. Named after the settler Ebenezer Bryce, who came to the Paria Valley in 1875 to engage in the timber industry. His neighbors called the canyon behind his house Bryce's Canyon. Thousands of sandstone formations shaped by erosion, called hoodoos, seem to grow out of the earth and create a breathtaking view of this legendary canyon. On September 10, 2002, during our USA tour from and to San Francisco in California, we visited Bryce Canyon in southern Utah. The picture shows the "Bryce Amphitheater" photographed from Bryce Point.
Ulrich Slovig
Ulrich Slovig
USA / Utah / Bryce Canyon
1237 1 800x527 Px, 27.06.2007
You can observe small ground squirrels all over Bryce Canyon. This one is currently enjoying its meal.
The photo was taken on July 21, 2006.
Ulrich Slovig
Ulrich Slovig
USA / Utah / Bryce Canyon, Galerien / Tierfotos / Nagetiere
1293 640x480 Px, 27.06.2007
In the southern part of the US state of Utah lies one of the most impressive canyons on Earth: the Bryce Canyon. Named after the settler Ebenezer Bryce, who came to the Paria Valley in 1875 to engage in the timber industry. His neighbors called the canyon behind his house Bryce's Canyon. Thousands of sandstone formations shaped by erosion, called hoodoos, seem to grow out of the ground and create a breathtaking view of this legendary canyon. On July 21, 2006, during our USA trip from Denver, Colorado to Los Angeles, California, we visited Bryce Canyon. Shortly before, a rain shower passed over the canyon, causing the colors of the sandstone to shine in a beautiful, vibrant red-orange. The photo was taken during a short walk along the Rim Trail between Inspiration Point and Sunset Point.
Ulrich Slovig
Ulrich Slovig
USA / Utah / Bryce Canyon
1047 800x606 Px, 27.06.2007
In the southern part of the US state of Utah lies one of the most impressive canyons on this earth: the Bryce Canyon. Named after the settler Ebenezer Bryce, who came to the Paria Valley in 1875 to engage in the timber industry. His neighbors called the canyon behind his house Bryce's Canyon. Thousands of sandstone formations shaped by erosion, called hoodoos, seem to grow out of the earth and create a breathtaking view of this legendary canyon. On July 21, 2006, during our USA trip from Denver, Colorado to Los Angeles, California, we visited Bryce Canyon. Shortly before, a rain shower passed over the canyon, causing the colors of the sandstone to shine in a beautiful, vibrant red-orange. The photo was taken during a short walk along the Rim Trail between Inspiration Point and Sunset Point.
Ulrich Slovig
Ulrich Slovig
USA / Utah / Bryce Canyon
913 532x800 Px, 24.06.2007
In the south of the US state of Utah lies one of the most impressive canyons on this earth: the Bryce Canyon. Named after the settler Ebenezer Bryce, who came to the Paria Valley in 1875 to engage in the timber industry. His neighbors called the canyon behind his house Bryce's Canyon. Thousands of sandstone formations shaped by erosion, called hoodoos, seem to grow out of the earth and create a breathtaking view of this legendary canyon. On July 21, 2006, during our USA trip from Denver, Colorado to Los Angeles, California, we visited Bryce Canyon. Shortly before, a rain shower passed over the canyon, causing the colors of the sandstone to shine in a beautiful, vibrant red-orange. The image shows the "Bryce Amphitheater" photographed from Bryce Point.
Ulrich Slovig
Ulrich Slovig
USA / Utah / Bryce Canyon
966 800x532 Px, 24.06.2007
In the south of the US state of Utah lies one of the most impressive canyons on this earth: the Bryce Canyon. Named after the settler Ebenezer Bryce, who came to the Paria Valley in 1875 to engage in the timber industry. His neighbors called the canyon behind his house Bryce's Canyon.
Thousands of sandstone formations shaped by erosion, called hoodoos, seem to grow out of the earth and create a breathtaking view of this legendary canyon.
On July 21, 2006, during our USA trip from Denver, Colorado to Los Angeles, California, we visited Bryce Canyon. Shortly before, a rain shower passed over the canyon, causing the colors of the sandstone to shine in a beautiful, vibrant red-orange. The photo was taken during a short walk along the Rim Trail between Inspiration Point and Sunset Point.
Ulrich Slovig
Ulrich Slovig
USA / Utah / Bryce Canyon
964 800x532 Px, 24.06.2007

