A short distance from Washington, D.C., Shenandoah National Park in Virginia is your escape to recreation. Cascading waterfalls, spectacular vistas, quiet wooded hollows -- take a hike, a meander along Skyline Drive, or a picnic with the family. Adventure awaits. Photo by Sharon Eisenzopf (www.sharetheexperience.org).
- “In honour to the truth and the right, I think we should not close o...ur eyes to allow evil and injustice BE NORMALIZE within the society in which we live.” (m.p.) The CRUX of the matter: http://www.iadcro.com/nicaea.html - http://www.iadcro.com/nicea.html - The PIT BULL Kiss. VIDEO of only 34 seconds: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dhfPE8hAkYQ (STOP BSL – STOP LEY PPP – STOP DDA) "In the way that you treat to the animals, later or earlier will be the way of how you will treat your neighbor. The animals also are the neighbor and as sentient & feelings beings, helpless and dependent on the care of the human being at 100%, are needed your understanding, compassion, help and protection. Your soul, your consciousness and them will thank you. The universe will reward you according to your decision. You decide." (m.p) - INFORMATION that the RESPONSIBLE OWNERS of dogs SHOULD KNOW, for to know defending adequately to his doggies it be one or the other breed dog, since the BREED, the MONGREL CROSSING or the SIZE it is not important, the important thing is the OWNER´S RESPONSIBILITY, just like they do or should do the parents with their children: http://www.fiapbt.net/30yearswithfiapbt.htm - See More
- A big Happy 99th Birthday to the National Parks System! KGS Photo
- Valerie Simon McLellan — 1 starPlease don't allow the euthanizat
ion of Blaze and her cubs. The victim went off trail and into the wooded area with no b...ear spray , no protection and in all probabilit y, scared her and she was protecting her cubs. That's what mama bears do. Blaze and her two cubs are reportedly slated to be euthanized and may already be dead. Apparently , an offer of sanctuary from a reputable source was made to save their lives and it was reportedly rejected by Chris Servheen. This makes zero logical sense.
Also, what about the Salt River Horses. Please don't allow them to be moved, sold at auction and slaughtered. Geez, what? Are we just going to kill every single wild animal when they become inconvenie nt and get in our way. Already the land given to the wild horses by The Wild Free-Roami ng Horses and Burros Act of 1971...whi ch, as you know, states...T hat Congress finds and declares that wild free-roami ng horses and burros are living symbols of the historic and pioneer spirit of the West; that they contribute to the diversity of life forms within the Nation and enrich the lives of the American people; and that these horses and burros are fast disappeari ng from the American scene. It is the policy of Congress that:
wild free-roaming horses and burros shall be protected from capture, branding, harassment , or death; and to accomplish this they are to be considered in the area where presently found, as an integral part of the natural system of the public lands.
Please, can we try to save some of the wild animals who don't know any other way to be wild animals? We are horrible stewards of this planet and the animals who share it with us, but we CAN turn it around.
Firstly, Blaze and her cubs have an offer of sanctuary.Let them go. See More - Kim Dantuono — 2 starWhy was an offer of sanctuary denied for Blaze and her cubs by Chris Servheen?
Ending National Park Service’s birthday with this sunset pic from one of the most beautiful places in the world: Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona. Grand Canyon overwhelms the senses through its immense size. Unique combinations of geologic color and erosional forms decorate a canyon that is 277 river miles long and up to 18 miles wide. Photo by Robert Shuman (www.sharetheexperience.org). #FindYourPark
Happy 99th birthday to National Park Service -- America’s best idea! On this day in 1916, the National Park Service was created to care for the country’s special places. Pictured here is Lower Falls at Yellowstone National Park, our first national park. Photo by Kallem Phillips (www.sharetheexperience.org). #FindYourPark
We can’t get enough of Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming -- where you can explore over two hundred miles of trails, float the Snake River or enjoy the serenity of this remarkable place. Be sure Photo of the Snake River by Arianna Grainey (www.sharetheexperience.org). Spread the word -- Tomorrow you can visit all national parks for free in celebration of the National Park Service’s 99th birthday!
Today, Interior approved the Blythe Mesa solar project in California that, when built, will generate enough clean energy to power more than 145,000 homes. Learn more! https://www.doi.gov/…/interior-department-approves-485-mega…
A landscape of sheer cliffs towering 1,000 feet above a ribbon of blue water: Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area is a place where imagination meets reality. Bighorn Canyon has unrivaled recreation possibilities with world-class fishing, hiking and boating. Photo courtesy of Phil Seu.
The view from Rainbow Curve at Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado is extraordinary! Take in stunning mountain vistas that stretch for miles. This Tuesday experience the beauty of Rocky Mountain and all other national parks for free in celebration of National Park Service's 99th birthday. Photo by park volunteer Hahn.
One of the most beautiful spots at Yosemite National Park: Cathedral Lakes in Tuolumne Meadows. The area is popular with backpackers on the John Muir Trail and day hikers alike. Photo by Sean Goebel (www.sharetheexperience.org).
The fires in Montana’s Glacier National Park made for a breathtaking sunset last weekend. Photo from Lake McDonald by Jacob W. Frank, National Park Service.
Your recap of the key events this week at Interior -- from mourning the loss of the firefighters in Washington state to mobilizing active duty military personnel to fight western wildfires. Plus, celebrate the National Park Service's 99th birthday with free entrance to all national parks on Tuesday.
Big News: California's first wolf pack in nearly a century spotted on camera. California Department of Fish and Wildlife captured photos of the five gray wolf pups and two adults in Northern California -- the first time that a wolf was confirmed in the state since 1924. Learn more: http://on.doi.gov/1NqDUB5. Photo by California Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Mount Rainier National Park's Paradise area is famous for its glorious views and wildflower meadows. We can definitely see why. Photo by Danny Seidman (www.sharetheexperience.org).
The desert storms come and go quickly, bringing an array of colors and beauty not seen anywhere else. Ranger Claudia Castillo captured this photo of a rainbow appearing after three different storms passed through Canyonlands National Park in Utah last week. Check out more amazing photos of Canyonlands at http://on.doi.gov/1UV3Rd4. Photos courtesy of Claudia Castillo.
This bear at Katmai National Park & Preserve in Alaska is clearly done with today! Video from the #BearCam by explore.org.
Clear skies and fireweed in the high country -- both are sure signs of mid-summer at Olympic National Park in Washington.
It's that time of year again! The nights are dark enough that when a good solar wind is blowing, the #NorthernLights are visible in the sky over Denali National Park and Preserve. Here is what the aurora borealis looked like at 2 am today over the Toklat River. Photo by Daniel A. Leifheit, National Park Service.
How will you help National Park Service celebrate its 99th birthday?
99 Ways to #FindYourPark → http://findyourpark.com/nps99
Summer storms make for some amazing pics. This photo was taken last week as a thunderstorm passed through the sage steppe on Seedskadee National Wildlife Refuge in Wyoming. The clouds thinned for just a few minutes at sunset, allowing the "magic" light to filter through the clouds as a bolt of lightning struck at the same time. Photo by Tom Koerner, USFWS.
Cotton candy skies over Yosemite Falls. This pic of Yosemite National Park was taken in the spring when the waterfall was at its peak. Photo courtesy of Tiffany Nguyen.