Badwater Basin at Death Valley National Park is famous for the fact it is one of the hottest (It was 85 degrees F this day) and lowest places on earth. The salt flats are a result of any standing water in the basin evaporating and leaving the salt deposits behind. I caught these images last week after a sand storm blew through the valley but parted right around sunset.
Dawn2Dawn Photography 
I was absolutely blown away by Death Valley and really had no idea what to expect. I thought of you last weekend and hoped you had a fabulous time and captured a lot of fabulous images.
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Death Valley is unique in scope and appearance. Glad you were blown away!
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It most certainly is an incredible place! Hope you have more photographs to upload soon.
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I got a bunch I’m working on
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Hooray! I love your photographs!
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Thanks Joan!
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Looks vast and lonely… great sunset!
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It does have a different look to it, everywhere you go.
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Reblogged this on Vietnam Travel & Trade Portal.
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Really interesting texture. Impressive images.
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Thanks Cornelia. I always wanted to shoot these salt flats and the conditions were ideal.
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Unbelievably beautiful!
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Spectacular! Especially the second last one – stunning colour.
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I got really lucky as the clouds parted a bit around sunset and after a sand storm passed through.
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This is quite a place, one that I may never get to see up close. The patterns must be a study in and of themselves. Thanks for sharing!
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You’re welcome. The patterns are fascinating.
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Wow! These images are just incredible
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Thank you. Glad you enjoyed!
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