Bryce Canyon National Park

 Bryce Canyon National Park, home of some of the world's known hoodoos. 

The Paiute Indians believed that the hoodoos were ancient "Legend People", who were turned to stone as punishment for their bad deeds. 

Today, we know that this is a geological phenomenon due to erosion of the frost-wedging process. This is when the nights freeze and the days warm up to melt the snow or ice that is on top of the stone. The water melts into the cracks of the stone and when it freezes at night is splits the sandstone apart overtime creating these structures that captivate us, the viewer/observer.

Filtered light is always so neat looking.

Natural Arch

Watching the day close from Sunset Point 

Good morning from Sunrise Point

 We trekked through the hoodoos beginning with Navajo Loop --> Peek-A-Boo Loop --> Queens Garden. If you use your imagination, the hoodoos can look like many things and many of them have names because of this.

Natural Bridges

Wall of Windows

Selfie through a window

There are so many opportunities to create natural frames for pictures. 

Soaking it all in

Woodoo you know strolling in this picture?

Thor's Hammer

Sunset the second night from Inspiration Point

View of the whole ampitheater from above without being in an airplane  

and it was topped off with a spectacular sunset