Hi folks. Every time I peruse the photos archives, I'm always looking for some cool photos. Ones that look as 'professional' as I am capable of achieving. That means weeding my way through a ton of iPhone pics and shoot-from-the-hip sort of shots while on our trips. Sometimes, however, those real-world shots of a cool place make the location seem more, well, real. Tonight's Daily Nature Fix is going to feature some of these photos from Monument Valley in southern Utah. This place was used as the backdrop to so many western movies and is incredible to see in person.
All of the photos in this post were taken from inside the rental car. You know, so anyone who has had a view from a passenger seat can relate. I've posted some shots from Monument Valley before, but always the good ones. The ones where I wait till all the cars and other people are out of the shot. Not these babies! No editing and all of the eyesore bullshit is in there, but you can also get a better idea of how cool the place looks in real life.
Here's a shot as we were still a few miles out. Chronologically, I should have posted this photo first, but it wouldn't of made as cool of a thumbnail, so here it is. Seeing it on the horizon was pretty awesome though. I got pretty excited when this natural skyline came into view.
The closer we got, the cooler things started to look. If anyone wants to experience this view of the buttes for themselves, it's right near mile 412.
Here's a closer look once we were inside the park. As you can see in this photo, the Navajo people take care of their roads just as much as Pennsylvania does. Maybe a bit better.
And finally, a close up of them big ol' buttes. Enjoy.
Thanks for reading! I try to post a nature-themed Daily Nature Fix blog every day. Please upvote if you enjoyed it and resteem if you found it especially interesting! Be sure to follow me so you'll never miss out on your nature fix! See you tomorrow. - Adam

*** These daily blogs showcase the natural world. It is all original content using photos, stories, and experiences from my own travels. ***