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Showing posts with label Desert Rainbow. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Desert Rainbow. Show all posts

Photo of the Day 273


Desert Rainbow, Red Desert, Wyoming, 2005

Photograph by Joel Sartore

Wyoming's big sky has ample room for this 180-degree rainbow over the Adobe Town rock formations in Red Desert. This seemingly desolate expanse is home to an abundance of life, including antelope, mule deer, and Wyoming's largest herd of wild horses.

(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, "All Fired Up," July 2005, National Geographic magazine)

Photo of the Day 246


Rainbow, Denali National Park, Alaska, 2001

Photograph by Joel Sartore

A double rainbow plunges into a gorge in Alaska's Denali National Park. Although they appear to exist at a definable point in the sky, a rainbow's position is actually dependent on the location of the observer relative to the sun.

(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, "Grizzly Survival: Their Fate Is in Our Hands," July 2001, National Geographic magazine)

Photo of the Day 240


Desert Rainbow, Australia, 2007

Photograph by Randy Olson

A rainbow spreads over a desert town in northwest Queensland, Australia, after a monsoon soaking. Every year, a climatological flip-flop draws the rainy-season weather down from India and douses this bone-dry land in a phenomenon known locally as "the wet."

(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, "The Wet Down Under," November 2004, National Geographic magazine)