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A universe of beauty, mystery and wonder

A universe of beauty, mystery and wonder
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Friday, July 11, 2014

STUNNING PICTURES OF GRAND CANYON WATERFALLS AND HIDDEN CORNERS

One for the intrepid: Mooney Falls also lies within the Havasupai Indian Reservation - and offers a subtler form of beauty to the main Havasu Falls
It is one of America’s greatest natural wonders – a spectacular scar in the dusky soil of Arizona that ranks as one of the best-known landmarks on the planet. 
 
Indeed, show most people a photograph of the Grand Canyon, and they should recognise it instantly – those steep cliffs falling away to the silver ribbon of the River Colorado far below; the Canyon walls dancing through a rainbow of pinks, reds, oranges and browns. 

So it is rare to see photographs that capture this geographical glory in a less-seen light. But the images here manage that.
 
Water at its most wonderful: This breathtaking image captures Havasu Falls - the main cascade on Havasu Creek in ArizonaThe pictures show the less-visited Havasu Canyon, which flows north into the Colorado immediately to the west of the portion of the national park which plays host to the majority of tourists.  Havasu Canyon is part of the adjacent Havasupai Indian Reservation. And while it is also accessible to the public, it does not receive the footfall of the main national-park space.
 
The photos show a snapshot of waterfalls within this smaller canyon; the large, double-chuted Havasu Falls and the smaller Mooney Falls – as well as the almost hidden Royal Arch Creek Falls, which is part of Grand Canyon National Park.  All can be visited, although plenty of leg-work and hard hiking is required to reach the more off-path spots.
 
 
Read more and see additional pictures and video
 
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