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Tag: forest

02 October 2017

The golds of Fall on the Kaibab Plateau

September 18-20, 2017

fall aspen SR67 Kaibab National Forest ArizonaFall on the Kaibab Plateau brings on many shades of gold and just a touch of red too.

yellow & green aspen 2000 Outlet burn along Cape Royal Road North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaWith three days off work I started with a drive on the Cape Royal Road where the fall colors were taking off.  The show was particularly brilliant in the 2000 Outlet burn with a carpet of young aspen among the few remaining standing dead pine trunks.  The neon colors were so bright they almost hurt my eyes.

yellow aspen against green along Cape Royal Road North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaWhile in some places only a few select branches or individual trees had turned to gold.  I thought fall was earlier than usual but as I looked back in my fall photo files it seems about right time wise.

Ravens Vista Encantada Cape Royal Road North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaA quick stop at Vista Encantada overlook to check on a particular clump of aspen along the rim which had not turned yet.  I did enjoy a pair of Ravens sharing secrets overhead.  Golden needles on the Ponderosa Pine  drop about every 5-7 years.

late light Angels Window Cape Royal Road North Rim Grand Canyon National Park Arizona

late light Wotans Throne Cape Royal North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaI timed the drive for late light and sunset at Cape Royal where more gold showed itself on the walls of the canyon at Angels Window and Wotans Throne.

sunrise rays Cape Royal North Rim Grand Canyon National Park Arizona

DSC_0559 first light Wotans Throne Cape Royal North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaEven woke up in time for the gold of sunrise on the horizon to light up Wotans Throne.

sunrise over canyon Cape Royal North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaFollowed by a pale gold on the horizon over the South Rim.

early light Wotans Throne Cape Royal North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaAnd patches of light on the far walls as Wotans continued to glow.

early light on temples & South Rim walls Cape Royal North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaAs the sun breaks free the canyon jumps to life slowly filling with brilliant light that chases away deep shadows.

Clarks Nutcracker Cape Royal Trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaAlong Cape Royal trail golden pinyon pine nuts entice the Clarks Nutcrackers by the dozens.

canyon Little Colorado River from Roosevelt Point Cape Royal Road North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaShades of red and gold fill the canyon from Walhalla overlook.  A cold wind blows foretelling the approach of winter.

foliage freeze aspen 2016 Fuller burn Cape Royal Road North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaOne year old aspen stand three feet tall among their frozen families from last year’s Fuller Fire near the Point Imperial turn.  (Foliage freeze is a unusual phenomenon during a fire that cooks the moisture from the tree and leaves without actually burning them.)

fall aspen 2000 Outlet burn Cape Royal Road North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaAnd the 2000 Outlet burn looked like a patchwork quilt as I neared the main highway from the Cape Royal Road.

bison meadow North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaAn hour before noon I headed out of the park and into the national forest seeing the bison-hybrids along the way.

fall aspen FR22 Kaibab National Forest ArizonaI love driving forest roads, slowly with frequent stops for the array of color show.  Began on FR22 for a few miles then north on FR462.

fall aspen FR462 Kaibab National Forest Arizona

looking up fall aspen FR462 Kaibab National Forest Arizona

fall aspen leaves on ground FR462 Kaibab National Forest ArizonaI paused to look into the forest.  I paused to look up in the air.  I paused to look close.  And I paused to look down on the forest floor.

fall aspen FR429 Kaibab National Forest ArizonaThen I drove on through the forest admiring the variety of colors.

fall aspen 2006 Warm burn FR429 Kaibab National Forest ArizonaMore gold in the Outlet burn along 429 and still the chill wind blew.

Back on pavement I headed to Jacob Lake for a late lunch and because I planned to shop in Kanab the next day found a place not far from Jacob Lake with a good internet signal and hunkered in out of the wind.

fall aspen SR67 Kaibab National Forest ArizonaOf course I had to stop for more fall colors on the way back home with so many wonderful groves of aspen to choose from.

fall aspen SR67 Kaibab National Forest ArizonaTruly think there were more aspens of gold and red in just two days.

looking up fall aspen SR67 Kaibab National Forest Arizona

fall aspen SR67 Kaibab National Forest ArizonaThe wind shook the leaves of the quaking aspen causing them to glitter and rattle like gold but also made it difficult to photograph so the foliage is blurry.

fall aspen SR67 Kaibab National Forest ArizonaRed-tail hawks soared overhead as I drove through the golden meadows.

fall maple Oza Butte North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaAnd just over the rim of Grand Canyon can also be seen patches of deep to brilliant red from the scattered maples.

fall maple leaves North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaTwo lonely maples grow along the road almost to the Lodge.

Seems gold with a little red are the colors of this season.

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Arizona, Grand Canyon National Park North Rim, Kaibab National Forest, National Parks and Monuments, Places I've been, United States Autumn, fall, fall aspen, fall colors, forest 15 Comments
07 August 2017

Overnight monsoon at Marble View

July 18 & 19, 2017

Two days off work so I headed out to a favorite rim overlook to camp, see how the site would be for August 21st’s partial solar eclipse, and ended up with amazing sunset and rise skies during monsoon at Marble View.

clouds meadow wildflower Kaibab National Forest ArizonaThe drive out of the park and into the Kaibab National Forest includes long stretches of meadows with a profusion of wildflowers.

meadow wildflower trees Kaibab National Forest Arizona

clouds meadow flowers Kaibab National Forest ArizonaI allowed plenty of time to stop and photograph smell the flowers along the way.  I was also lucky enough to see deer and bison grazing under a sky full of heavy boiling clouds.

trees FR219 North Kaibab National Forest Arizona

buck mule deer trees FR219 North Kaibab National Forest ArizonaThe closer I got to Marble View the narrower the gravel forest roads became.

trees FR219 North Kaibab National Forest ArizonaUntil finally the tree tunnel approach to the end.

old pinyon pine valley stormy sky Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaStormy sky to the north and east greeted me at this tundra like point with a big view all the way to Vermilion Cliffs and beyond.

truckcamper camera tripod clouds stormy Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaI parked away from the rim by big Ponderosa Pines to stay out of the wind and still have a view.

paintbrush valley clouds Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaThen wandered slowly to the rim looking down for fossils and up at the view keeping a wary eye on the sky.  The wildflowers grow stunted like on the tundra from a lack of soil.

point tree monocline valley Vermilion Cliffs clouds Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaHad several local friends ask if the ammo box under a pile of rocks was still at the end of the point.  However, it’s a bit of a scramble and with storms and possible rain around I opted not to go for it and check.  There’s a decent signal at Marble View so I did send some pics into the cyberworld, mostly from the phone.

truckcamper trees clouds Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaStorms continued to build all afternoon but danced around my isolated point of view.

Gaelyn old pinyon pine valley Echo Cliffs storm Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaIt was love at first sight with this pinyon pine at Marble View overlook many years ago.  A true survivor of many monsoon storms.  It offers shade, counsel, and a fine view of Marble Canyon and Navajo Mountain.

camera on tripod storm Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaI spent the afternoon watching the storms from different angles and in different directions.  Used the tripod and tried for lightning.  Sadly, my slow shutter finger didn’t capture any flashes.  I wished for a lightning trigger.

valley Vermilion & Echo Cliffs Navajo Mt reverse sunset Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaJust missed it

valley Vermilion & Echo Cliffs Navajo Mt reverse sunset Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaJust missed it again

valley Vermilion & Echo Cliffs Navajo Mt reverse sunset Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaAnd again

Thank goodness for digital because I took 100s of pics trying to catch the lightning.

Gaelyn camera in camper stomy Marble View Kaibab National Forest Arizona

valley Vermilion & Echo Cliffs Navajo Mt reverse sunset Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaMissed it again

valley Vermilion & Echo Cliffs Navajo Mt reverse sunset Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaThe reverse sunset was looking good.  Then rain began to fall lightly so I set the tripod up in the camper door and continued to try and catch lightning by setting the timer for every three seconds over 30 shots.  The light show was excellent.

stormy reverse sunset Marble View Kaibab National Forest Arizona

rainbow red reverse sunset Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaAs the last of the reflected sunset color made the sky turn red a vertical rainbow arrived to the east for a really grand show.

sunset crepuscular rays Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaWhile to the west crepuscular rays lit up the sky.

sunset Marble View Kaibab National Forest Arizona

lightning Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaFinally!

The show continued and darkness set in when I finally got that long hoped for lightning shot, behind a tree.

sunrise Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaAnd, believe it or not, I was actually awake in time for sunrise but with the dark low clouds wasn’t sure I’d get much color.

Navajo Mountain sunrise Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaBoy was I wrong about that.

Navajo Mountain sunrise Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaThe sun persisted and found a clear opening next to Navajo Mt.

moon sunrise Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaEven the crescent moon found an opening in the clouds.

Navajo Mountain sunrise Marble View Kaibab National Forest Arizona

Vermillion Cliffs valley Navajo Mountain sunrise Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaI like being able to enjoy morning coffee with a show like this right outside my windows/door/back yard.

sunrise Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaI should wake up for more sunrises.

23b DSC_2930ahdrlerw sunrise Marble View Kaibab NF AZ fb mss g HDR-Pano-3I know this post is photo heavy because I just couldn’t decide which pics I liked best out of the collection of several 1000.

Hazy Navajo Mountain Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaAfter breakfast only low clouds stuck around yet the morning view was bright and hazy.

Annular solar eclipse series North Rim Grand Canyon National Park Arizona2012 Annular eclipse

I tried to figure out what the sun’s trajectory would be for the August 21st eclipse.  Even though it’s only a partial here—starting about 9:13am, peaking at 10:33 at 73.4% and over by noon—I still want to see it, safely with glasses and filter.  I won’t be able to get a landscape at the same time as the sun will be too high in the sky.

FR219 South Kaibab National Forest ArizonaI left camp reluctantly about 11:30 and made many stops for photos of various wildflowers growing under the young aspen.

lupine & aspen Kaibab National Forest ArizonaLupine

Surprised by the amount of growth after last year’s “pruning” I saw aspen trees already two feet tall and one foot for the New Mexican Locust.

28 hdrlewr wildflowers aspen Kaibab NF AZ g collage (1024x576)Fireweed, Paintbrush, Daisy, Aster

Under the young yet larger aspen grew paintbrush, lupine, fireweed, aster, daisy, and more.  The young aspen seem to dance with twists and turns in their trunks caused by the weight of winter snow.

meadow jct FR611 & 25 & SR67 Kaibab National Forest ArizonaFinally back to the main highway, pavement, and home for another week of working at Grand Canyon.

Getting there
This eastern view over Marble Canyon and beyond to Navajo Mountain is an easily reached location on the Kaibab National Forest.  From SR67 between Jacob Lake and the entrance to North Rim Grand Canyon National Park, Forest Road (FR) 611 East, FR 610 South/right curves East and parallels forest and park boundary, FR219 North/left to end.  About 14 miles of typically good gravel road doable by any vehicle if taken slowly.  Space for four to eight camps.  I’ve seen smallish camp trailers and motor homes.  A fantastic place to disperse camp for free on the Kaibab National Forest up to 14 days.

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28 June 2017

Cliff Spring trail, an intimate side canyon on the North Rim

forest Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaCliff Spring trail leads into an intimate side canyon with several hundred feet drop in elevation in just under half a mile through forest and past upper canyon walls.

Firecracker Penstemon Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaOn a warm June day the Ponderosa Pine offered shade as I started downhill on the Cliff Spring trail.  The forest looked open and park-like with tall grass and lovely firecracker penstemon scattered about the forest floor.

granary Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaSeveral large rocks along the trail provided a perfect place for Ancestral Puebloan people to build a granary, or food storage area sort of like our pantry.  Sealed clay pots with winter’s food supply and spring’s seed would have been stored in the protected area.  The Walhalla Plateau where Cliff Spring trail is located has over 400 documented archeological sites from summer occupation 1165 – 820 years ago.

forest cliff Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaThe trail follows a drainage then flattens out.  Tree tops reach up next to the trail on one side while walking under overhanging cliff faces and hugging the walls at the head of this small canyon.  I see the profile of a wild rock-woman at the bend in the trail.

plant bird nest in hole Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park Arizona

 

iron patterns Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaCliff walls of sandy limestone with crazy patterns, iron deposits, maidenhair fern growing overhead, and erosion holes where birds nest.  Quiet, yet so full of life.

 

Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park Arizona

Rounding a corner there is always wind.  Must be the shape of this canyon that somehow funnels whatever breeze to curve along the canyon walls.  Today the motion is a gentle caress yet some days the wind will work against you.

Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaOver ten years visiting Cliff Spring I’ve watched this young pine struggling for enough light to grow tall like the twisted snag that lost the battle further along.

canyon view from Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park Arizona

 

 

The view is limited in distance yet multi-textured, sculptured, and colorful.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaSurface water percolated through porous limestone to a dense shale layer were it seeps between the rocks leaving dark stains and damp areas where plants hang on to life.

rose bush Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaThe wild roses are the best here, their wonderful aroma greets me before I even see them.

seep spring Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaThere is something quiet and special about Cliff Spring.  Frequented mostly by birds and butterflies, I rarely see other people here of which I am glad so that I may enjoy the tranquility.

rose bud Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park Arizonarose bush Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park Arizona

 

And have time to stop and smell the roses.

 

 

 

 

spring Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park Arizona

The trail ends at a seep spring, just a shallow pool of water for wildlife, not for swimming.  It may appear the trail continues past the spring, that is what we Rangers call a social trail, unmaintained.  You are welcome to walk it but I don’t imagine you’ll get far before deciding it’s a little sketchy with steep drop offs.

hand print Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaPlease don’t be fooled by the red hand-prints on the rock walls, they are not old.  It seems some folks like to leave their legacy and there’s red soil and water.  Although I don’t like to see this desecration it is better than scratching names in the rock and much easier to remove.  I just don’t get why it has to happen.

 

 

Cliff Spring trail North Rim Grand Canyon National Park ArizonaI sit for a while on a boulder covered with ancient ripple marks, listening to the slow yet constant drip of water.  Then reluctantly leave this special hidden canyon and head to Cape Royal for sunset and the milky way.

 

Parking is found in a wide paved area on a sharp curve across from the trail head about 1/2 mile from the end of the Cape Royal Road.  The trail sign is small and difficult to see, look for a crosswalk.  The trail is .8 mile round trip with 250 feet elevation change, forested and edgy along cliff faces.

Just one of many delightful trails on the North Rim of Grand Canyon National Park.

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Hi, I’m Gaelyn, the Geogypsy

I retired after 29 summer seasons as a Park Ranger, traveling solo for 40+ years. My passions include travel, connecting to nature, photography, and sharing stories.

I started exploring US National Parks in 1977 and 20 years later became a seasonal Park Ranger.  I’ve lived full-time in a RV for 30 years working summers and playing winters.  I’m still trying to figure out what I want to be when I grow old, other than grow up.

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