More from last week’s trip to the South Rim. These images and more can be purchased as prints or downloadable files at What’s New at Dawn2dawn Photography. Word Press Bloggers receive a 25% discount by applying code WP2018
More from last week’s trip to the South Rim. These images and more can be purchased as prints or downloadable files at What’s New at Dawn2dawn Photography. Word Press Bloggers receive a 25% discount by applying code WP2018
Snow, rain and fog invaded Zion National Park the other day and fortunately my camera was available!









Yosemite National Park may get all the pub and glory but Sequoia National Park is an enticing alternative high up in California’s Sierra Nevada Mountains. If you like peace, solitude, adventure, rugged peaks, pristine lakes and rivers, along with it’s main attraction, Giant Sequoia Trees, then Sequoia is a preferred destination. I worked a summer in Sequoia during my college years and it is a summer I will never forget. Where else can you encounter a black bear and a tarantula on the same day!
The park has immense elevation changes starting from the chaparral in the foothills at 1,300 feet, to dense sub alpine forests and onto the treeless alpine environment. Sequoia is home to Mt Whitney, the highest peak in the lower 48 states at 14,491 feet and the world’s largest tree, The General Sherman.

























The wildlife at Yellowstone National Park is as good as it gets in our national parks. The shots below were taken in a span of just one year including winter. Probably why I voted YNP as the best national park.























That’s All Folks!
Yosemite Valley is expected to receive at least a foot of snow today(Friday) Wish I could be there. The High Sierras are expected to get 3-4 feet of snow as well. Below are some images from about 10 years ago when Yosemite Valley received a foot and I was there to experience it.

I took a turn out of Northern Death Valley NP and went into California’s Owens Valley. Not surprisingly, the Sierras had little snow. The first image is from last winters snow level in Owens Valley and the last three are from this years winter. Quite a difference.


