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Flagstaff, Arizona

Flagstaff, Arizona

Winter Road to Humphrey`s Peak in Flagstaff Arizona

Winter Road to Humphrey`s Peak in Flagstaff Arizona

Flagstaff Arizona Mountains Reflected in Water

Flagstaff Arizona Mountains Reflected in Water

Flagstaff Downtown, Arizona, USA

Flagstaff Downtown, Arizona, USA

Winter Flagstaff Arizona Mountain Snowy Scene

Winter Flagstaff Arizona Mountain Snowy Scene

Fall color flagstaff arizona (6)

Fall color flagstaff arizona (6)

Old sign of Flagstaff,Arizona

Old sign of Flagstaff,Arizona

San Francisco Peaks Flagstaff Arizona

San Francisco Peaks Flagstaff Arizona

Flagstaff, Arizona Airport

Flagstaff, Arizona Airport

Humphreys Peak near Flagstaff, Arizona

Humphreys Peak near Flagstaff, Arizona

Aspen trees on Kachina trail in Flagstaff arizona

Aspen trees on Kachina trail in Flagstaff arizona

Flagstaff Arizona Sign in Winter

Flagstaff Arizona Sign in Winter

Flagstaff Flower Field Panorama

Flagstaff Flower Field Panorama

Facade of hotel Weatherford in Flagstaff, Arizona

Facade of hotel Weatherford in Flagstaff, Arizona

Autumn leaves on rocky shore of Flagstaff Lake, northwestern Mai

Autumn leaves on rocky shore of Flagstaff Lake, northwestern Mai

Flagstaff on blue sky

Flagstaff on blue sky background

Flagstaff, Arizona

Aerial view of Northern Arizona University and Flagstaff, Arizona

Flagstaff Sunflowers

Picture of a sunflower field in Flagstaff AZ. Picture of a sunflower field in Flagstaff AZ.

Flagstaff view of Fuller Fire (GCNP&#x29

Fuller Fire on the North Rim of the Grand Canyon. Early evening view of from Flagstaff, near White Horse Canyon north of the San Francisco Peaks off FR9123E. Fuller Fire on Inciweb inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/4845/. Fuller Fire on the North Rim of the Grand Canyon. Early evening view of from Flagstaff, near White Horse Canyon north of the San Francisco Peaks off FR9123E. Fuller Fire on Inciweb inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/4845/

Masonry Tank. 2009-05-06: On the fourth day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to Secret Mountain Trail #109. The Mangums (authors of Flagstaff Hikes) list this as one of their favorite trails, mentioning they usually stop just past Secret Cabin on the edge of the mountain where there’s a nice view. The weather was unseasonably hot, and we chose this trail not only because it’s interesting, but because it stays at fairly high elevation (instead of diving down into a canyon like so many of the trails in this area). The trail starts off running along a bit of a ridge up to a knob where there are some fantastic views. Diving down to a narrow saddle, the trail meets the top of Loy Canyon Trail, then climbs up to a fairly flat run. Around 1.0 mile are the remains of an old dry tank and corral. It’s almost easy to miss the corral because there’s just a few posts left, as well as a rusty old dredge. Off to the left just past the corral is Johnson Tank. The tank wall reveals signs of masonry work where the dirt has eroded away. Past Johnson Tank, the trail runs above and to the left of a ravine, where two more tanks hold water. The first, Masonry Tank, is built using local stones to dam a narrow, rocky section of the creek bed. The dam creates a small, shallow pond. Below Masonry Tank is Cement Tank, created from three slabs of preformed concrete. This dam creates a rather large, long, and narrow pond which runs back almost to Masonry Tank. There is a rough footpath running from Cement Tank to above Masonry Tank, a lovely diversion from the main trail. According to the Mangums, this area of forest is virgin. Near Cement Tank, the trail descends to a bench along the creek bed where another, more complete corral and Secret Cabin are situated (1.8 miles from the trailhead). Secret Cabin is in fair shape, its walls standing but its roof has collapsed. According to the Mangums, the cabin was built as a failed homestead, and was later inhabited by a family of polygamous Latter Day Saints escaping persecution, then horse thieves who’d bring stolen horses up Loy Canyon from Sedona en route to Flagstaff and northern destinations. Heading uphill past the cabin, the trail leads up to a ridge with a nice view and more corrals. The main trail leads off to the left for another 2.8 miles. Since it was pretty hot weather, we decided to follow the Mangums' recommendation: we had lunch in the shade of a tree, then turned around and headed back to the trailhead, diverting down into the ravine to explore the tanks on the way back. Trip report and full gallery

Secret Mountain Trail

Secret Mountain Trail. 2009-05-06: On the fourth day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to Secret Mountain Trail #109. The Mangums (authors of Flagstaff Hikes) list this as one of their favorite trails, mentioning they usually stop just past Secret Cabin on the edge of the mountain where there’s a nice view. The weather was unseasonably hot, and we chose this trail not only because it’s interesting, but because it stays at fairly high elevation (instead of diving down into a canyon like so many of the trails in this area). The trail starts off running along a bit of a ridge up to a knob where there are some fantastic views. Diving down to a narrow saddle, the trail meets the top of Loy Canyon Trail, then climbs up to a fairly flat run. Around 1.0 mile are the remains of an old dry tank and corral. It’s almost easy to miss the corral because there’s just a few posts left, as well as a rusty old dredge. Off to the left just past the corral is Johnson Tank. The tank wall reveals signs of masonry work where the dirt has eroded away. Past Johnson Tank, the trail runs above and to the left of a ravine, where two more tanks hold water. The first, Masonry Tank, is built using local stones to dam a narrow, rocky section of the creek bed. The dam creates a small, shallow pond. Below Masonry Tank is Cement Tank, created from three slabs of preformed concrete. This dam creates a rather large, long, and narrow pond which runs back almost to Masonry Tank. There is a rough footpath running from Cement Tank to above Masonry Tank, a lovely diversion from the main trail. According to the Mangums, this area of forest is virgin. Near Cement Tank, the trail descends to a bench along the creek bed where another, more complete corral and Secret Cabin are situated (1.8 miles from the trailhead). Secret Cabin is in fair shape, its walls standing but its roof has collapsed. According to the Mangums, the cabin was built as a failed homestead, and was later inhabited by a family of polygamous Latter Day Saints escaping persecution, then horse thieves who’d bring stolen horses up Loy Canyon from Sedona en route to Flagstaff and northern destinations. Heading uphill past the cabin, the trail leads up to a ridge with a nice view and more corrals. The main trail leads off to the left for another 2.8 miles. Since it was pretty hot weather, we decided to follow the Mangums' recommendation: we had lunch in the shade of a tree, then turned around and headed back to the trailhead, diverting down into the ravine to explore the tanks on the way back. Trip report and full gallery

Secret Mountain Trail

Secret Mountain Trail. 2009-05-06: On the fourth day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to Secret Mountain Trail #109. The Mangums (authors of Flagstaff Hikes) list this as one of their favorite trails, mentioning they usually stop just past Secret Cabin on the edge of the mountain where there’s a nice view. The weather was unseasonably hot, and we chose this trail not only because it’s interesting, but because it stays at fairly high elevation (instead of diving down into a canyon like so many of the trails in this area). The trail starts off running along a bit of a ridge up to a knob where there are some fantastic views. Diving down to a narrow saddle, the trail meets the top of Loy Canyon Trail, then climbs up to a fairly flat run. Around 1.0 mile are the remains of an old dry tank and corral. It’s almost easy to miss the corral because there’s just a few posts left, as well as a rusty old dredge. Off to the left just past the corral is Johnson Tank. The tank wall reveals signs of masonry work where the dirt has eroded away. Past Johnson Tank, the trail runs above and to the left of a ravine, where two more tanks hold water. The first, Masonry Tank, is built using local stones to dam a narrow, rocky section of the creek bed. The dam creates a small, shallow pond. Below Masonry Tank is Cement Tank, created from three slabs of preformed concrete. This dam creates a rather large, long, and narrow pond which runs back almost to Masonry Tank. There is a rough footpath running from Cement Tank to above Masonry Tank, a lovely diversion from the main trail. According to the Mangums, this area of forest is virgin. Near Cement Tank, the trail descends to a bench along the creek bed where another, more complete corral and Secret Cabin are situated (1.8 miles from the trailhead). Secret Cabin is in fair shape, its walls standing but its roof has collapsed. According to the Mangums, the cabin was built as a failed homestead, and was later inhabited by a family of polygamous Latter Day Saints escaping persecution, then horse thieves who’d bring stolen horses up Loy Canyon from Sedona en route to Flagstaff and northern destinations. Heading uphill past the cabin, the trail leads up to a ridge with a nice view and more corrals. The main trail leads off to the left for another 2.8 miles. Since it was pretty hot weather, we decided to follow the Mangums' recommendation: we had lunch in the shade of a tree, then turned around and headed back to the trailhead, diverting down into the ravine to explore the tanks on the way back. Trip report and full gallery

Secret Cabin. 2009-05-06: On the fourth day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to Secret Mountain Trail #109. The Mangums (authors of Flagstaff Hikes) list this as one of their favorite trails, mentioning they usually stop just past Secret Cabin on the edge of the mountain where there’s a nice view. The weather was unseasonably hot, and we chose this trail not only because it’s interesting, but because it stays at fairly high elevation (instead of diving down into a canyon like so many of the trails in this area). The trail starts off running along a bit of a ridge up to a knob where there are some fantastic views. Diving down to a narrow saddle, the trail meets the top of Loy Canyon Trail, then climbs up to a fairly flat run. Around 1.0 mile are the remains of an old dry tank and corral. It’s almost easy to miss the corral because there’s just a few posts left, as well as a rusty old dredge. Off to the left just past the corral is Johnson Tank. The tank wall reveals signs of masonry work where the dirt has eroded away. Past Johnson Tank, the trail runs above and to the left of a ravine, where two more tanks hold water. The first, Masonry Tank, is built using local stones to dam a narrow, rocky section of the creek bed. The dam creates a small, shallow pond. Below Masonry Tank is Cement Tank, created from three slabs of preformed concrete. This dam creates a rather large, long, and narrow pond which runs back almost to Masonry Tank. There is a rough footpath running from Cement Tank to above Masonry Tank, a lovely diversion from the main trail. According to the Mangums, this area of forest is virgin. Near Cement Tank, the trail descends to a bench along the creek bed where another, more complete corral and Secret Cabin are situated (1.8 miles from the trailhead). Secret Cabin is in fair shape, its walls standing but its roof has collapsed. According to the Mangums, the cabin was built as a failed homestead, and was later inhabited by a family of polygamous Latter Day Saints escaping persecution, then horse thieves who’d bring stolen horses up Loy Canyon from Sedona en route to Flagstaff and northern destinations. Heading uphill past the cabin, the trail leads up to a ridge with a nice view and more corrals. The main trail leads off to the left for another 2.8 miles. Since it was pretty hot weather, we decided to follow the Mangums' recommendation: we had lunch in the shade of a tree, then turned around and headed back to the trailhead, diverting down into the ravine to explore the tanks on the way back. Trip report and full gallery

Secret Cabin on Secret Mountain Trail. 2009-05-06: On the fourth day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to Secret Mountain Trail #109. The Mangums (authors of Flagstaff Hikes) list this as one of their favorite trails, mentioning they usually stop just past Secret Cabin on the edge of the mountain where there’s a nice view. The weather was unseasonably hot, and we chose this trail not only because it’s interesting, but because it stays at fairly high elevation (instead of diving down into a canyon like so many of the trails in this area). The trail starts off running along a bit of a ridge up to a knob where there are some fantastic views. Diving down to a narrow saddle, the trail meets the top of Loy Canyon Trail, then climbs up to a fairly flat run. Around 1.0 mile are the remains of an old dry tank and corral. It’s almost easy to miss the corral because there’s just a few posts left, as well as a rusty old dredge. Off to the left just past the corral is Johnson Tank. The tank wall reveals signs of masonry work where the dirt has eroded away. Past Johnson Tank, the trail runs above and to the left of a ravine, where two more tanks hold water. The first, Masonry Tank, is built using local stones to dam a narrow, rocky section of the creek bed. The dam creates a small, shallow pond. Below Masonry Tank is Cement Tank, created from three slabs of preformed concrete. This dam creates a rather large, long, and narrow pond which runs back almost to Masonry Tank. There is a rough footpath running from Cement Tank to above Masonry Tank, a lovely diversion from the main trail. According to the Mangums, this area of forest is virgin. Near Cement Tank, the trail descends to a bench along the creek bed where another, more complete corral and Secret Cabin are situated (1.8 miles from the trailhead). Secret Cabin is in fair shape, its walls standing but its roof has collapsed. According to the Mangums, the cabin was built as a failed homestead, and was later inhabited by a family of polygamous Latter Day Saints escaping persecution, then horse thieves who’d bring stolen horses up Loy Canyon from Sedona en route to Flagstaff and northern destinations. Heading uphill past the cabin, the trail leads up to a ridge with a nice view and more corrals. The main trail leads off to the left for another 2.8 miles. Since it was pretty hot weather, we decided to follow the Mangums' recommendation: we had lunch in the shade of a tree, then turned around and headed back to the trailhead, diverting down into the ravine to explore the tanks on the way back. Trip report and full gallery

Secret Cabin on Secret Mountain Trail. 2009-05-06: On the fourth day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to Secret Mountain Trail #109. The Mangums (authors of Flagstaff Hikes) list this as one of their favorite trails, mentioning they usually stop just past Secret Cabin on the edge of the mountain where there’s a nice view. The weather was unseasonably hot, and we chose this trail not only because it’s interesting, but because it stays at fairly high elevation (instead of diving down into a canyon like so many of the trails in this area). The trail starts off running along a bit of a ridge up to a knob where there are some fantastic views. Diving down to a narrow saddle, the trail meets the top of Loy Canyon Trail, then climbs up to a fairly flat run. Around 1.0 mile are the remains of an old dry tank and corral. It’s almost easy to miss the corral because there’s just a few posts left, as well as a rusty old dredge. Off to the left just past the corral is Johnson Tank. The tank wall reveals signs of masonry work where the dirt has eroded away. Past Johnson Tank, the trail runs above and to the left of a ravine, where two more tanks hold water. The first, Masonry Tank, is built using local stones to dam a narrow, rocky section of the creek bed. The dam creates a small, shallow pond. Below Masonry Tank is Cement Tank, created from three slabs of preformed concrete. This dam creates a rather large, long, and narrow pond which runs back almost to Masonry Tank. There is a rough footpath running from Cement Tank to above Masonry Tank, a lovely diversion from the main trail. According to the Mangums, this area of forest is virgin. Near Cement Tank, the trail descends to a bench along the creek bed where another, more complete corral and Secret Cabin are situated (1.8 miles from the trailhead). Secret Cabin is in fair shape, its walls standing but its roof has collapsed. According to the Mangums, the cabin was built as a failed homestead, and was later inhabited by a family of polygamous Latter Day Saints escaping persecution, then horse thieves who’d bring stolen horses up Loy Canyon from Sedona en route to Flagstaff and northern destinations. Heading uphill past the cabin, the trail leads up to a ridge with a nice view and more corrals. The main trail leads off to the left for another 2.8 miles. Since it was pretty hot weather, we decided to follow the Mangums' recommendation: we had lunch in the shade of a tree, then turned around and headed back to the trailhead, diverting down into the ravine to explore the tanks on the way back. Trip report and full gallery

Secret Cabin on Secret Mountain Trail. 2009-05-06: On the fourth day of our camping trip on the Mogollon Rim above Sedona, we headed to Secret Mountain Trail #109. The Mangums (authors of Flagstaff Hikes) list this as one of their favorite trails, mentioning they usually stop just past Secret Cabin on the edge of the mountain where there’s a nice view. The weather was unseasonably hot, and we chose this trail not only because it’s interesting, but because it stays at fairly high elevation (instead of diving down into a canyon like so many of the trails in this area). The trail starts off running along a bit of a ridge up to a knob where there are some fantastic views. Diving down to a narrow saddle, the trail meets the top of Loy Canyon Trail, then climbs up to a fairly flat run. Around 1.0 mile are the remains of an old dry tank and corral. It’s almost easy to miss the corral because there’s just a few posts left, as well as a rusty old dredge. Off to the left just past the corral is Johnson Tank. The tank wall reveals signs of masonry work where the dirt has eroded away. Past Johnson Tank, the trail runs above and to the left of a ravine, where two more tanks hold water. The first, Masonry Tank, is built using local stones to dam a narrow, rocky section of the creek bed. The dam creates a small, shallow pond. Below Masonry Tank is Cement Tank, created from three slabs of preformed concrete. This dam creates a rather large, long, and narrow pond which runs back almost to Masonry Tank. There is a rough footpath running from Cement Tank to above Masonry Tank, a lovely diversion from the main trail. According to the Mangums, this area of forest is virgin. Near Cement Tank, the trail descends to a bench along the creek bed where another, more complete corral and Secret Cabin are situated (1.8 miles from the trailhead). Secret Cabin is in fair shape, its walls standing but its roof has collapsed. According to the Mangums, the cabin was built as a failed homestead, and was later inhabited by a family of polygamous Latter Day Saints escaping persecution, then horse thieves who’d bring stolen horses up Loy Canyon from Sedona en route to Flagstaff and northern destinations. Heading uphill past the cabin, the trail leads up to a ridge with a nice view and more corrals. The main trail leads off to the left for another 2.8 miles. Since it was pretty hot weather, we decided to follow the Mangums' recommendation: we had lunch in the shade of a tree, then turned around and headed back to the trailhead, diverting down into the ravine to explore the tanks on the way back. Trip report and full gallery

Winter in Bonito Park

Winter day at Bonito Park near Sunset Crater Volcano and O'Leary Peak. Glimpse of O'Leary Peak through the trees. Photo by Deborah Lee Soltesz, January 16, 2017. Credit: Coconino National Forest, U.S. Forest Service. Learn more about the Flagstaff Ranger District on the Coconino National Forest. Photo by Deborah Lee Soltesz, January 16, 2017. Credit: Coconino National Forest, U.S. Forest Service. Learn more about the Flagstaff Ranger District on the Coconino National Forest. Winter day at Bonito Park near Sunset Crater Volcano and O'Leary Peak. Glimpse of O'Leary Peak through the trees. Photo by Deborah Lee Soltesz, January 16, 2017. Credit: Coconino National Forest, U.S. Forest Service. Learn more about the Flagstaff Ranger District on the Coconino National Forest. Photo by Deborah Lee Soltesz, January 16, 2017. Credit: Coconino National Forest, U.S. Forest Service. Learn more about the Flagstaff Ranger District on the Coconino National Forest.

Taken in Walnut Canyon, Arizona, USA, near Flagstaff. Shows the bend in the canyon.

Taken in Walnut Canyon, Arizona, USA, near Flagstaff. Shows the bend in the canyon.

The Soviet symbolics tip on flagstaff

Traveler is visiting fall color county, flagstaff, arizona. Traveler is visiting fall color county, flagstaff, arizona

Traveler is visiting fall color county, flagstaff, arizona. Traveler is visiting fall color county, flagstaff, arizona

A restored wagon wheel which reminds Flagstaff visitors of how the area was first settled. A restored wagon wheel which reminds Flagstaff visitors of how the area was first settled.

Small modern dome

Modern dome and flagstaff. Patch of sunlight. Modern dome and flagstaff. Patch of sunlight.

Italian flag on the flagstaff

Western Transport

A restored wagon wheel which reminds Flagstaff visitors of how the area was first settled. A restored wagon wheel which reminds Flagstaff visitors of how the area was first settled.

Large Wagon Wheel

A restored wagon wheel which reminds Flagstaff visitors of how the area was first settled. A restored wagon wheel which reminds Flagstaff visitors of how the area was first settled.

Pure fall color

Pure golden, flagstaff, arizona, 200810. Pure golden, flagstaff, arizona, 200810

Buddhist flagstaff

Buddhist flagstaff

Old boat house and ferry

Old boat house and passenger ferry at Flagstaff Hill, Australia. Old boat house and passenger ferry at Flagstaff Hill, Australia

Pure fall color

Pure golden, flagstaff, arizona, 200810. Pure golden, flagstaff, arizona, 200810

Wukoki Pueblo Ruins

Ancient Native American Wukoki Pueblo Ruins from Wupatki National Monument near Flagstaff and Grand Canyon, Arizona

Small modern dome vertical

Small modern dome with flagstaff vertical. Small modern dome with flagstaff vertical.

Interstate 17 & 40 Interchange

Aerial view of Interstate 17 and Interstate 40 Interchange in Flagstaff, Arizona. Aerial view of Interstate 17 and Interstate 40 Interchange in Flagstaff, Arizona

Flagstaff Art Walk

Heritage Square. Heritage Square

Flagstaff Art Walk

Grandon Art Gallery. Grandon Art Gallery

Flagstaff Art Walk

Flagstaff Art Walk

Weatherford's new lights. Weatherford's new lights

Milky Way over Ashurst Lake

Milky Way viewed from the northern end of Ashurst Lake, south of Flagstaff. Milky Way viewed from the northern end of Ashurst Lake, south of Flagstaff.

[Processed] Milky Way over Ashurst Lake

Milky Way viewed from the northern end of Ashurst Lake, south of Flagstaff. Post-processed using my own standard processing techniques and preferences (noted for comparison with "Unprocessed" and "Lonely Speck" photos). Milky Way viewed from the northern end of Ashurst Lake, south of Flagstaff. Post-processed using my own standard processing techniques and preferences (noted for comparison with "Unprocessed" and "Lonely Speck" photos).

Autumn hike of the Bear Jaw, Waterline, and Abineau Trails Loop on the northern side of Flagstaff's San Francisco Peaks. Autumn hike of the Bear Jaw, Waterline, and Abineau Trails Loop on the northern side of Flagstaff's San Francisco Peaks.

Autumn hike of the Bear Jaw, Waterline, and Abineau Trails Loop on the northern side of Flagstaff's San Francisco Peaks. Autumn hike of the Bear Jaw, Waterline, and Abineau Trails Loop on the northern side of Flagstaff's San Francisco Peaks.

Autumn hike of the Bear Jaw, Waterline, and Abineau Trails Loop on the northern side of Flagstaff's San Francisco Peaks. Autumn hike of the Bear Jaw, Waterline, and Abineau Trails Loop on the northern side of Flagstaff's San Francisco Peaks.

Autumn hike of the Bear Jaw, Waterline, and Abineau Trails Loop on the northern side of Flagstaff's San Francisco Peaks. Autumn hike of the Bear Jaw, Waterline, and Abineau Trails Loop on the northern side of Flagstaff's San Francisco Peaks.

Pets in the Pines

Second Chance Center for Animals (SCCA) Pets in the Pines event in Wheeler Park, Flagstaff, Arizona. The event featured adoptions, agility demonstrations, and pet related vendors.

Autumn hike of the Bear Jaw, Waterline, and Abineau Trails Loop on the northern side of Flagstaff's San Francisco Peaks. Autumn hike of the Bear Jaw, Waterline, and Abineau Trails Loop on the northern side of Flagstaff's San Francisco Peaks.

Pets in the Pines

Second Chance Center for Animals (SCCA) Pets in the Pines event in Wheeler Park, Flagstaff, Arizona. The event featured adoptions, agility demonstrations, and pet related vendors.

Autumn hike of the Bear Jaw, Waterline, and Abineau Trails Loop on the northern side of Flagstaff's San Francisco Peaks. Autumn hike of the Bear Jaw, Waterline, and Abineau Trails Loop on the northern side of Flagstaff's San Francisco Peaks.

Autumn hike of the Bear Jaw, Waterline, and Abineau Trails Loop on the northern side of Flagstaff's San Francisco Peaks. Autumn hike of the Bear Jaw, Waterline, and Abineau Trails Loop on the northern side of Flagstaff's San Francisco Peaks.

Autumn hike of the Bear Jaw, Waterline, and Abineau Trails Loop on the northern side of Flagstaff's San Francisco Peaks. Autumn hike of the Bear Jaw, Waterline, and Abineau Trails Loop on the northern side of Flagstaff's San Francisco Peaks.

Pets in the Pines

Second Chance Center for Animals (SCCA) Pets in the Pines event in Wheeler Park, Flagstaff, Arizona. The event featured adoptions, agility demonstrations, and pet related vendors.

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