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Young trendy man sitting on the street sidewalk resting with cup of hot coffee and using smartphone for video link

Young trendy man sitting on the street ewalk resting with cup of hot coffee and using smartphone for video link. Casual man calling on video link his friends. Young trendy man sitting on the street ewalk resting with cup of hot coffee and using smartphone for video link. Casual man calling on video link his friends

Hong Kong

Early Morning Sunbeams in the Woods

Early Morning Sunbeams in the Woods

Not using the ramp for crossing the road

Not using the ramp for crossing the road

Train signal

Woods Canyon Trail No. 93

Shallow creek crossing across this side drainage, wet due to spring snow melt. Snowmelt from a series winter storms in late January 2017 followed by rain and warm weather in February had dry creekbeds running and many of Arizona's reservoirs filled and overflowing. Dry Beaver Creek in Woods Canyon was no exception. Woods Canyon Trail is level and unshaded as it follows a jeep road into the wide canyon mouth for 1.25 miles. The road ends and the trail continues, climbing gradually. There are views of the vegetation-covered slopes of mesas on either side. The trail enters Munds Mountain Wilderness continuing its easy climb. The trail approaches and then follows Dry Beaver Creek. At the confluence with Rattlesnake Canyon, the trail emerges onto a picturesque expanse of redrock studded with huge, gray boulders. Further down some nice redrock views as the trail climbs on a moderate grade out of the creekbed. Photo by Deborah Lee Soltesz, February 15, 2017. Credit: Coconino National Forest, U.S. Forest Service. Learn more about Woods Canyon Trail No. 93 on the Coconino National Forest.

police stand still

police stand still

Train signal

Game drive

Hakata Station, Fukuoka, Japan - January 17 2020: Cloudy night view of busy traffic on Hakata Station with neon lights and people

Hakata Station, Fukuoka, Japan - January 17 2020: Cloudy night view of busy traffic on Hakata Station with neon lights and people

Outdoor Business

Outdoor Business

Grizzly

The Flume Trail starts at the old Irving Power Plant site. The five mile long trail follows the old flume access road along the canyon wall above Fossil Creek, providing beautiful, wide-open views of the wilderness. There is an easy low-water crossing across flat, solid rock at the trailhead on Forest Road 708. From the trailhead, the trail heads up towards the cliff wall where informational signs can be found. The steep hillside offers little shade to the gently rolling trail. The trail ends at the Old Fossil Springs Dam, where it meets up with Fossil Springs Trail.

Aerial view of Beijing

High-rise buildings and viaducts in the financial district of the city, night view of Beijing, China. High-rise buildings and viaducts in the financial district of the city, night view of Beijing, China.

The Philippine deer, called the sambher deer alert and crossing road

The Philippine deer, called the sambher deer alert and crossing road

Great migration

Great migration

The Flume Trail starts at the old Irving Power Plant site. The five mile long trail follows the old flume access road along the canyon wall above Fossil Creek, providing beautiful, wide-open views of the wilderness. There is an easy low-water crossing across flat, solid rock at the trailhead on Forest Road 708. From the trailhead, the trail heads up towards the cliff wall where informational signs can be found. The steep hillside offers little shade to the gently rolling trail. The trail ends at the Old Fossil Springs Dam, where it meets up with Fossil Springs Trail.

Goats outing

Cows

Snowy Winter Country Lane

A long, narrow, treed and snow-covered country driveway in the winter. A long, narrow, treed and snow-covered country driveway in the winter

Woods Canyon Trail No. 93

Shallow creek crossing across this side drainage, wet due to spring snow melt. Snowmelt from a series winter storms in late January 2017 followed by rain and warm weather in February had dry creekbeds running and many of Arizona's reservoirs filled and overflowing. Dry Beaver Creek in Woods Canyon was no exception. Woods Canyon Trail is level and unshaded as it follows a jeep road into the wide canyon mouth for 1.25 miles. The road ends and the trail continues, climbing gradually. There are views of the vegetation-covered slopes of mesas on either side. The trail enters Munds Mountain Wilderness continuing its easy climb. The trail approaches and then follows Dry Beaver Creek. At the confluence with Rattlesnake Canyon, the trail emerges onto a picturesque expanse of redrock studded with huge, gray boulders. Further down some nice redrock views as the trail climbs on a moderate grade out of the creekbed. Photo by Deborah Lee Soltesz, February 15, 2017. Credit: Coconino National Forest, U.S. Forest Service. Learn more about Woods Canyon Trail No. 93 on the Coconino National Forest.

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