Rugged halide crystals line the desert ground at the Devil’s Golf Course, Death Valley, California.
The landmark “World’s Tallest Thermometer” rises into the clear blue sky over Baker, California.
Multi-colored rocks lie on the arid desert ground at California’s Death Valley National Park.
Old wagons for hauling borax on display at the Harmony Borax Works in Death Valley National , California.
The Ashford Mill ruins cast long shadows in the dry desert at California’s Death Valley National Park.
Detail of a wheel on an old borax-hauling wagon train on display at the Harmony Borax Works in California’s Death Valley National Park.
The alien-world-like salt flats at Death Valley National Park’s Badwater Basin—the lowest point in North America at 282 feet (86 meters) below sea level.
Visitors walk the salt flats at Badwater Basin—the lowest point in North America—in California’s Death Valley National Park.
Halite salt crystals make up the landscape at Devil’s Golf Course in California’s Death Valley.
The salt flats at Death Valley National Park’s Badwater Basin—the lowest point in North America at 282 feet (86 meters) below sea level.
Old wagons for hauling borax on display at the Harmony Borax Works in Death Valley National Park, California.
Large halite salt formations make up the rugged landscape of Death Valley National Park’s Devil’s Golf Course.
Wheels on old wagons for hauling borax on display at the old Harmony Borax Works in Death Valley National Park, California.
Visitors to Death Valley National Park’s Badwater Basin—the lowest point in North America (282 ft or 86 m below sea level)—are dwarfed by the rocky face of an adjacent mountain.
The rugged landscape of California’s Death Valley National Park’s “Devil’s Golf Course“; a large salt pan covered in large halite salt crystals deposited upon the evaporation of the prehistoric Lake Manly.
Mountains rise from the floor of the desert at Death Valley National Park, California.
Mountains frame the desert landscape of Death Valley National Park, California.