Archive for the ‘Wilderness Study Area’ Tag

Summer Color   Leave a comment

The Incredible Variety Of Our National Lands   Leave a comment

The Colors Above   Leave a comment

For beauty off the beaten path, venture two hours southwest of Albuquerque, New Mexico to the Sierra Ladrones Wilderness Study Area. There are no trails through the area’s diverse landscapes of high mountain peaks, isolated canyons and badlands. Hiking to the top of Ladrones Mountain – pictured here during a storm – rewards visitors with stunning panoramic views of the area’s mesa grasslands and piñon-juniper woodland. Photo by Julie Aguirre, Bureau of Land Management. Posted on Tumblr by the US Department of the Interior, 2/7/17.

For beauty off the beaten path, venture two hours southwest of Albuquerque, New Mexico to the Sierra Ladrones Wilderness Study Area. There are no trails through the area’s diverse landscapes of high mountain peaks, isolated canyons and badlands. Hiking to the top of Ladrones Mountain – pictured here during a storm – rewards visitors with stunning panoramic views of the area’s mesa grasslands and piñon-juniper woodland. Photo by Julie Aguirre, Bureau of Land Management. Posted on Tumblr by the US Department of the Interior, 2/7/17.

Posted February 10, 2017 by henrymowry in Photography

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Layers   Leave a comment

Bobcat Draw Wilderness Study Area located southwest of Worland, Wyoming, is made up of a vast maze of colorful rock and clay badlands. Layers of differing hardness erode into multi-hued arches, hoodoos, spires and other fanciful landforms. There are no developed trails in the area, but hikers can discover the area’s unique landscapes along their own routes while enjoying a majestic backdrop of the 13,000 foot snowcapped peaks of the Absaroka Range. Photo by Bob Wick. Posted on Tumblr by the US Department of the Interior, 1/31/17.

Bobcat Draw Wilderness Study Area located southwest of Worland, Wyoming, is made up of a vast maze of colorful rock and clay badlands. Layers of differing hardness erode into multi-hued arches, hoodoos, spires and other fanciful landforms. There are no developed trails in the area, but hikers can discover the area’s unique landscapes along their own routes while enjoying a majestic backdrop of the 13,000 foot snowcapped peaks of the Absaroka Range. Photo by Bob Wick. Posted on Tumblr by the US Department of the Interior, 1/31/17.

Posted February 1, 2017 by henrymowry in Photography

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Water Flows   Leave a comment

Studying Wilderness   1 comment

The Bureau of Land Management calls this a "Wilderness Study Area." Handies Peak itself rises 14048 feet over Colorado and is the highest point of land managed by the Bureau of Land Management outside of Alaska. Tweeted by the US Department of the Interior, 8/6/14.

The Bureau of Land Management calls this a “Wilderness Study Area.” Handies Peak itself rises 14048 feet over Colorado and is the highest point of land managed by the Bureau of Land Management outside of Alaska. Tweeted by the US Department of the Interior, 8/6/14.