Desert Gold
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Death Valley National Park Visitors come not only to experience the record heat but also the beauty. Despite the desert conditions, the park is known for its spring wildflowers. Under perfect conditions, the park experiences a rare event known as a wildflower "super bloom" which produces a sea wildflowers. Most of the desert wildflowers are annuals. This ensures their survival as this allows them to lie dormant as seeds during times of drought. Pictured here is Desert Gold, also known as Hairy Desert Sunflower, in Death Valley National Park.
Death Valley National Park, located in eastern California near the border with Nevada is one of the hottest spots on earth, holding the hottest recorded air temperature of 134 °F. The Park also is location of the lowest spot in North America, 282 feet below sea level at the vast salt flats at Badwater Basin. At 3.4 million acres, the park is the largest national park in the contiguous United States. Death Valley National Park sits between the Panamint Range on the west and Amargosa Range on the east.
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- © John L. Dengler
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America California DEVA Death Valley National Park Death Valley super bloom Department of the Interior Geraea canescens Inyo County Mojave and Colorado Deserts Biosphere Reserve NPS National Park Service North America U.S. US USA United States United States of America annual aster desert desert gold desert sunflower flora flower hairy desert sunflower nature no people nobody plant plants pristine protected land scenery super bloom travel travel destination unspoiled vertical wilderness yellow
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- Death Valley National Park