Archive for the ‘Panoramas’ Tag
We arrived in La Paz August 17th for a couple days of site-seeing and rest
before our river adventure in the Madidi National Park in the Bolivian Amazon.
Metropolitan La Paz makes up the most populous urban area in Bolivia,
with a population of 2.3 million. (These views are from the “Killi Killi” lookout.)

21122 feet-high Mt. Illimani
Mi Teleférico La Paz–El Alto (La Paz–El Alto Cable Car),
is an aerial cable car urban transit system serving
the La Paz–El Alto metropolitan. The El Alto International Airport
is located on the higher plateau above La Paz,
which can be seen in this image. At an altitude of 13,325 feet
it is the highest international airport and the
fifth highest commercial airport in the world.
Mi Teleférico is the first system to use cable cars as the backbone of the urban transit network.


Travel companions, Matt McGrath and Ty Markey (August 18, 2019) — Images by kenne
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Last week we had two inches of snow in Tucson and 2.5 feet on Mt. Lemmon and by the time these images were taken most of the snow in the basin had melted. It was beautiful while it lasted.
The Catalina Mountains in the Sabino Canyon area.
The Catalina Mountains as seen from Tanui Ridge
The Baboquivari Mountains — Panoramas by kenne
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Sabino Canyon Fall Colors Along Sabino Creek Panoramas — Photo-Essay by kenne
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Above the Dam
Water Flowing Over The Dam
Creek Flow At The Dam Low-Water Crossing
Three Panoramas of Water Running In Sabino Creek, the First Time in Months — Images by kenne
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Painted Desert — Photo Gallery by kenne
Land of extremes. Land of contrasts. Land of surprises. Land of contradictions. A land that is never to be fully understood but always to be loved by sons and daughters sprung from such a diversity of origins, animated by such a diversity of motives and ideals, that generations must pass before they can ever fully understand each other. That is Arizona.
— Arizona: A State Guide
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Images by kenne
- From Desert to Forest (marsbern.wordpress.com)
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Mica Mountain In The Rincon Mountains
Mica Mountain In The Rincons On The Left, The Tucson Basin On The Right
Santa Catalina Mountains From Reddington Pass
Santa Catalina Mountains On The Left With The Galiuro Mountains In The Distance On The Right
Fellow Photographer Hikers, Dave, Dory and Margaret — Images by kenne
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