Arches National Park Vista — Image by kenne
Archive for the ‘Utah’ Tag
Capturing The Moment — Arches National Park Vista Leave a comment
Skyline Arch, Arches National Park 9 comments
Skyline Arch Panorama, Arches National Park — Images by kenne
Skyline Arch
Skyline Arch
Colorado River In Canyonlands National Park 4 comments
Colorado River In Canyonlands National Park, Utah — Computer Painting by kenne
Dusty summer earth
Colors deepen with the rain
Over the canyons.
— kenne
Canyonlands National Park, Utah — Computer Painting by kenne
Majestic canyons
A land of many contrasts
Cotton clouds soften.
— kenne
Hiking To Delicate Arch In Arches National Park 5 comments
(CLICK ON ANY OF THE TILED IMAGES TO VIEW LARGER IMAGE IN A SLIDESHOW FORMAT.)
Hiking To Delicate Arch In Arches National Park (June 12, 2014) — Images by kenne
Mesa Arch In Canyonlands National Park, Utah 9 comments
(CLICK ON ANY OF THE TILED IMAGES TO SEE LARGER VIEW IN A SLIDESHOW FORMAT.)
Mesa Arch In Canyonlands National Park, Utah (June 12, 2014) — Images by kenne
Hiking To Hickman Natural Bridge 2 comments
(Click on any of the tiled images for larger view in slideshow format.)
Hiking To Hickman Natural Bridge in Capitol Reef National Park (June 11, 2014) — Images by kenne
More Capitol Reef National Park Panoramas 2 comments

Panoramas by kenne (June 11, 2014)
Capturing The Moment — Threatening Clouds In Capitol Reef National Park Leave a comment
Threatening Clouds In Capitol Reef National Park Image by kenne
I can feel the dewpoint rising
In the heat of the desert plateau day.
Wildflowers sprinkled on the red dirt,
Dark clouds change the backdrop
To the massive Navajo sandstone dome
Wakening both demons and angels
In this inspirational land
Where roughed cliffs are called reefs.
— kenne
Capitol Reef National Park Panorama 2 comments
Capitol Reef National Park Panorama (June 11,2014) — Image by kenne
Located in the hear of Utah’s canyon country, this picturesque national park stretches for 100 miles. However, our time in this beautiful park was brief as we traveled 20 miles of Utah 24 through the northern part of the park on our way to Moab. Most of the photos I took were in the Hickman Natural Bridge area, which I will be sharing in a future posting.
kenne
Capturing The Moment — Zion National Park Panorama 2 comments
Zion National Park, Utah, Panorama — Image by kenne
Sunrise In Zion National Park 2 comments
Sunrise from Majestic View Lodge in Zion National Part, June 10, 2014 — Image by kenne
Nature And Hiking Companions Provide For A Trip Of A Lifetime 8 comments
Pat and Tom Markey on HWY 89 near the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument just south of Page, Arizona
We just returned from a trip to the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument, near Lake Powell and Page, Arizona. This remote and unspoiled monument is a geologic treasure in northern Arizona and southern Utah is a must see area containing Paria Plateau, Vermilion Cliffs, Coyote Buttes and Paria Canyon. Our planned trip, lead by Dean Perron, was to hike into The Wave in Coyote Buttes. Since it is difficult to not get plenty of beautiful photos of one of natures masterpieces, I have many I will be sharing in later posting.
Scenic view of the Vermilion Cliff along HWY 89.
The Vermilion Cliffs is one of the newest national monuments (established in 2000). This scenic region is marked only by a few signposts, remaining without any visitor facilities or other improvements — leaving it as a place where people explore by themselves. Administered by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), it remains a region where most tourists pass by in route to the Zion National Park, the Grand Canyon or Lake Powell.

Southern end of Lake Powell just north of the dam near Page, Arizona. — Images by kenne
Related articles
- Lake Powell: Beauty Beyond Words. (alovefortravel.wordpress.com)
- Destination: Page, Arizona (mjose.org)
- Now that rocks! British photographer captures perfectly preserved natural wonder hidden deep in the desert (dailymail.co.uk)









We finally saw the movie, 127 Hours last night. OK, so most people know the plot of the film, based on Aron Ralston’s survivor autobiography, Between a Rock and a Hard Place, so why see it? Two reasons – director Danny Boyle and James Franco, as Aron Ralston, take you into the dark, dusty, narrow Utah canyon, and the introspective mind of Ralston, allowing the you to be a voyeur in this truly terrifying and intense experience. Oh, and the cinematography an’t bad either – how could it not be with such exquisite geology. I could watch this film again, which is saying a lot for me.
On the lighter side, I offer this video cartoon de jour, I mean given the topic and the setting, it’s perfect for Wile E. Coyote.
kenne
Share this:
Like this: