![]() |
Skyline Arch stands out on the drive to the far end of the park, this arch recently had a significant piece break away to expand the opening. |
![]() |
Landscape Arch is the largest natural rock archway in the world, spanning 291 feet. |
![]() |
The Windows are a pair of arches that, in my opinion, look like spectacles. |
![]() |
Double Arch is an interesting spot. Two arches formed, joining a single post to a rocky knoll. (This formation was seen at the beginning of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. |
![]() |
These rocks are red, in sunlight. Here, they are covered with snow. |
![]() |
Landscape Arch is one of the longest arches in the world. Here, it is snowing. |
![]() |
This arch is visible for miles. Even in snow. |
![]() |
This arch is in the Windows area. Snow falling hard made some pictures difficult. |
![]() |
Desite the snow and slippery conditions, I made it to the South Window. |
![]() |
The snow falling on Double Arch is a double treat. |
![]() |
Coming back the next day, it was sunny and cool. These fins are an example of the erosion of the rocks. |
![]() |
In sunlight, Landscape Arch looks much different. |
![]() |
Skyline Arch is still impressive, even when viewed from a distance. |
![]() |
Of course, nothing compares to Double Arch. That's why it was used in Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. |
![]() |
The Windows area covered in snow. |
![]() |
A look at Landscape Arch in 2000. |
![]() |
Double O Arch is much further along the Devil's Garden trail. |
All images are © Copyright 1991-2000 James C. Armstrong, Jr.