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Utah Reflections- Also My 1000nth blog post!!
Read More: Utah Reflections- Also My 1000nth blog post!!I did my annual trek up to Kolob Reservoir near Zion National Park in Southern Utah. A lot of the fall colors had left but there was just enough to produce some good images. There was still a lot of Aspens that had green leaves so another trip is warranted. I have now produced 1,000…
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Curecanti Reflection
Read More: Curecanti ReflectionIt was unusually calm today at Blue Mesa Reservoir at Curecanti National Recreation Area, Colorado
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Some More Reflections
Read More: Some More ReflectionsEarly Morning At Gould Reservoir. Snow Melts In Colorado Are Filling Up All The Lakes And Reservoirs In Colorado.
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A Colorado Reflection
Read More: A Colorado ReflectionBlue Mesa Reservoir at Curecanti NRA can produce some great reflections when the waters are silky smooth, mostly during the morning. The afternoon winds are problematic.
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Maroon Bells At Peak
Read More: Maroon Bells At PeakFinally made it to Maroon Bells to experience the autumn colors and snow-capped peaks. Photos don’t really do it justice.
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Autumn Reflections
Read More: Autumn ReflectionsFall colors have arrived to the glassy waters of Kolob Reservoir adjacent to Zion National Park, Utah
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Lost Lake Reflection
Read More: Lost Lake ReflectionLost Lake is near Crested Butte, Colorado and you kinda have to be lost to find it. It’s in the Gunnison National Forest and Kebler Pass. There’s a very nice campground there too.
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Kolob Reflection
Read More: Kolob ReflectionNear Zion National Park in Southern Utah is Kolob Reservoir. At approximately 8,000 feet in elevation, it’s a cool place to be during the sweltering months of summer experienced at lower elevations. And the glassy waters present a great opportunity for some reflection.
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Summertime at Kolob Terrace
Read More: Summertime at Kolob TerraceIn the high country near Zion National Park, you can escape the sweltering heat below at Kolob Terrace. Monsoonal moisture is now starting to enter Southern Utah yielding more relief and some refreshing greenery. That’s where I went yesterday. Eighty degrees is much more bearable than 105 degrees.
