Posted by Jeff on Jun 28, 2017 @ 7:21 am in Conservation | 0 comments | Last modified: June 26, 2017
Stuart Wilde has spent a couple hundred days each year of the last 25 trekking into the canyons along the Rio Grande, where burnt-black volcanic rock soars for hundreds of feet overhead. Often, pack teams of rescued llamas trail him, and he’s pointing out petroglyphs for tourists hiking along. These desert canyons descend from the gnarled piñon and prickly pear at the...
Learn MorePosted by Jeff on Oct 23, 2016 @ 11:31 am in Canyon Hikes, Hiking, Hiking Blog, New Mexico, Photo Essays | 0 comments | Last modified: October 23, 2016
The Río Grande del Norte National Monument is comprised of rugged, wide open plains at an average elevation of 7,000 feet, dotted by volcanic cones, and cut by steep canyons with rivers tucked away in their depths. The Río Grande River carves an 800 foot deep gorge through layers of volcanic basalt flows and ash. Among the volcanic cones in the Monument, Ute Mountain is...
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