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Yosemite National Park
The monumental Yosemite Valley, at 4000 feet in the Sierra Nevadas, carpeted with lush
alpine meadows and forests, and walled by 3000 foot high granite cliffs was photographed
in the spring of 2004 when the waterfalls were at peak flow and the vegetation at its
greenest.
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The Grand Canyon
Explore the mile-deep Grand Canyon, cutting through the highlands of Arizona
both on the rim and in the canyon. Drive the Hermit Road on the south rim, or tackle
the Bright Angel Trail into the canyon, along with many other routes.
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Bear Lake Valley
The 18-mile-long Bear Lake lies on the Utah-Idaho border at 6000 feet in the
Rocky Mountains and is a popular resort for people along Utah's Wasatch Front.
To experience virtual travel in an extensively photographed area, visit this,
our flagship virtual tour.
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Lassen Volcanic Park
Rising to 10,457 feet, Lassen Peak is one of only two volcanoes that have erupted
in recorded history in the continental United States. See volcanic features such as
sulphur vents, hot springs, lava flows and "hot rocks" as well as alpine lakes,
forests and meadows.
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The Grand Tetons
The shining granite peaks of the Grand Tetons rise 7000 feet above the alpine forests
and lakes at their base. Glacial lakes reflect the image of the forests and mountains.
Trails wind through forests where deer graze and wildflowers bloom.
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Death Valley
The hottest and driest place in the United States is a showplace of the building
blocks the earth is made of. Rocks in all colors, along with fault lines, an
ancient sea floor, a creek of salt water, and abandoned mines can be seen in 6000+ images.
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