The Sun Also Rises Over Amargosa Range
by Joe Schofield
Title
The Sun Also Rises Over Amargosa Range
Artist
Joe Schofield
Medium
Photograph
Description
The sunrise of 04-01-15 silhouettes the Amargosa Range, bordering Nevada in Death Valley Nat'l Park. This shot was taken from Mesquite Dunes, Death Valley.
The Amargosa Range is a mountain range in Inyo County, California and Nye County, Nevada. The 110-mile range runs along most of the eastern side of California's Death Valley, separating it from Nevada's Amargosa Desert. The U-shaped Amargosa River flows clockwise around the perimeter of the range, ending 282 feet below sea level in the Badwater Basin.
The mountain range is named after the Amargosa River, so-named for the Spanish word for bitter because of the bitter taste of the water.
In order from north to south, the Grapevine Mountains (including the range's highest point, 8,738 feet (Grapevine Peak), the Funeral Mountains, and the Black Mountains form distinct sections. Many of Death Valley National Park's most well-known features, such as Zabriskie Point and Artists Drive are located in or are part of the Amargosa Range.
Uploaded
April 18th, 2015
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Viewed 3,658 Times - Last Visitor from New York, NY on 04/20/2024 at 2:44 AM
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Comments (23)
Luther Fine Art
Congratulations! Your fantastic photographic art has been chosen as a Camera Art Group feature! You are invited to archive your work in the feature archive discussion. There are many other discussions in the group where you can promote your art even further more.
Luther Fine Art
Congratulations! Your camera art has been nominated as a Special Feature by a fellow artist Camera Art member for your superb art in Camera Art Group!! You are invited to post your art in the "Special Feature Archive Discussion" in the Camera Art group. Please share the love by nominating a fellow artist whose work is in Camera Art You can do that in the specific "Artist Special Feature Archive” discussion in the Camera Art Group.
Paul Boizot
Great colours. I wonder if there is some reference I am missing in the title - why the 'also'?