This natural feature is nowhere a colorful and vibrant as when this image was made. The best as I can figure is several years of record monsoon storms and a first ever recorded hurricane these minerals just simply washed away. I have yet to pass this theory by any geologists for their opinion.
More From Paul Kister
Rattlesnake Camouflage
Steamed Lodgepole Pines
The other side of Death Valley
Cactus Flower / Where's Goldie When You Need Her
New Bloom / Spiderwort
Cotton Boll and Egg
Fence Lizard / Ready To Leap?
Triangulation / Reflection of Sacred Geometry
Mid-winter Morning / First Light
Lower Falls of the Yellowstone / 3 States of Water; Solid, Liquid and Vapor
Flowering Wild Oat Inflorescence / Weathered Native Pine Plank
Grass Stem of Seeds / Western Sideoats Grama (Bouteloua curtipendula)
Vanishing Point / Nusquam is Nowhere
Grass Fed / Bovine Paradise
Sunset, Made In The Shade / Eastside of Yellowstone Mesa
Badwater Basin / Death Valley’s Coastline
Winter’s Twilight / Over Plateaus and Mesas, Colorado Plateau
Waterfall On Crayfish Creek / Black and White
Spring Desert Bloom / My Private … Super Bloom ;)
High Plains Drifters / Short Grass, Big Sky #2
Marsh Grass / Kaleidoscope of Autumnal Colors
Abating Morning Fog / American Bison and Bobby Sock Pines
Color (Colour), Metallic Green / Wasp, Cricket Hunter
Wake Of The Flood / Sometimes a Trickle, Sometimes a Torrent
Partly Cloudy / Chance Of Scattered Rainbows
Sunset After-burn / Eastern Sierra Nevada
In Coming Storm / Death Valley, CA
Late Afternoon In Grand Canyon / A Black and White
Sandstone Wall and Ice
Big Flower, Small Frame / Close (up) But No Macro
Horse Latitudes / Coastal Wild Horse
Under The Shade of The Duscan Sun
Borderlands / Naturally Beauty
Steep Slopes
Passing Storm Clouds / Monsoon Season
Window-pane / Kaleidoscope of Color
Sideboards & 2 Windows
A Rock and A Hard Place
Yellow Jacket Hive
Simply Green
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