Jeff Goulden Valley Of Fire State Park Pictures, Images and Stock Photos

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at the White Domes in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at Rainbow Vista in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at Rainbow Vista in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at Rainbow Vista in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at Rainbow Vista in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at the White Domes in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at the East Entrance to the park. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at the East Entrance to the park. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Rainbow Vista. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of the Elephant Rock formations was photographed at the East Entrance to the park. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at the East Entrance to the park. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at The CCC Cabins. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at the White Domes in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at the East Entrance to the park. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at the White Domes in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at the East Entrance to the park. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at the East Entrance to the park. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at the East Entrance to the park. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at The CCC Cabins. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of the historic CCC cabins was photographed at Valley of Fire State Park which is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of the Elephant Rock formations was photographed at the East Entrance to the park. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at the White Domes in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at the East Entrance to the park. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of the historic CCC cabins was photographed at Valley of Fire State Park which is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at the East Entrance to the park. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at the White Domes in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at the East Entrance to the park. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at the White Domes in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at the White Domes in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at the White Domes in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at Rainbow Vista in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Rainbow Vista. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Petroglyph Canyon. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Petroglyph Canyon. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Petroglyph Canyon. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of ancient petroglyphs was photographed at Petroglyph Canyon. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Petroglyph Canyon. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Rainbow Vista. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Petroglyph Canyon. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at The CCC Cabins. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Rainbow Vista. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Rainbow Vista. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Petroglyph Canyon. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of ancient petroglyphs was photographed at Petroglyph Canyon. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Petroglyph Canyon. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at The CCC Cabins. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Rainbow Vista. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Petroglyph Canyon. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Petroglyph Canyon. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of ancient petroglyphs was photographed at Petroglyph Canyon. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Rainbow Vista. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Rainbow Vista. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of ancient petroglyphs was photographed at Petroglyph Canyon. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of red rock formations was photographed at Rainbow Vista. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at Rainbow Vista in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at the White Domes in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

On May 20, 2012 there was an annular solar eclipse in which the sun forms a ring around the moon; a spectacular phenomenon to view. As the sun passed behind the moon, the land acquired an other-worldly glow, providing the opportunity to capture some brightly colored and radiant scenes. This scene was photographed at the White Domes in Valley of Fire State Park, near Overton, Nevada, USA.

Valley of Fire is Nevada’s oldest state park. The park gets its name from the red rock formations which appear to be on fire as the sun sets. These Aztec sandstone rocks were formed from sand dunes 150 million years ago. The region was further shaped by uplifting and faulting followed by extensive erosion. The Anasazi people visited this area from about 300 BC to 1150 AD. Scarcity of water would have prevented their living here but they probably hunted, gathered food and performed religious ceremonies. There are several sites where their petroglyphs can still be seen. In 1931, 8,760 acres of federal land was transferred to the state of Nevada. In 1933, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) began developing the park which opened in 1934. The CCC continued working on the park into the early 1940’s and built campgrounds, trails, visitor cabins, ramadas and roads. In 1935, the Nevada State Legislature designated the area as Valley of Fire State Park. In 1968, the park was recognized as a National Natural Landmark. This scene of ancient petroglyphs was photographed at Petroglyph Canyon. Valley of Fire State Park is located 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas near Overton, Nevada, USA.