Hoodoos – Mia McPherson's On The Wing Photography

Celebrating 100 Years of U.S. National Parks

By Mia McPherson|August 25th, 2016|Categories: Alaska, Bryce Canyon National Park, Capitol Reef National Park, Denali National Park, Glacier National Park, Montana, Polychrome Pass, Utah|Tags: canyons, glaciers, Hoodoos, mountains, National Park Service, National Parks, parks|

Today marks the Centennial of our National Park Service and entry to our National Parks is free from August 24 through August 28 so that we can all enjoy the celebration.

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Bryce Canyon National Park Hoodoos

By Mia McPherson|August 7th, 2015|Categories: Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah|Tags: canyon, fins, Hoodoo, Hoodoos, limestone, Paunsaugunt Plateau, plateau|

One of the places on that 2007 trip that I most wanted to see was Bryce Canyon National Park because I wanted to view the hoodoos in person and I am very glad I went because it is beyond gorgeous.

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Red Canyon in the Dixie National Forest

By Mia McPherson|March 7th, 2015|Categories: Dixie National Forest, Garfield County, Red Canyon, Utah|Tags: Butch Cassidy, Claron limestone, Hoodoo, Hoodoos, landscape photography, nature photography, ponderosa pine, Sunset Cliffs|

It is difficult for me to believe it has been seven and a half years since I first saw Red Canyon in the Dixie National Forest of Utah but it has been that long.

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San Rafael Swell – State Park or National Monument designation in the future?

By Mia McPherson|June 20th, 2014|Categories: Birds, Emery County, Lazuli Buntings, San Rafael Swell area, Utah|Tags: bird watching, birding, bunting, buntings, canyons, cliffs, conservation, deserts, dry washes, geological feature, hidden valleys, Hoodoos, Lazuli Bunting, mesas, National Monument designation, nature photography, petroglyphs, preservation, reefs, sandstone, state park|

I also felt trepidation about the San Rafael Swell area because nothing within this state that is filled with stones is written in stone except the ancient pictographs and petroglyphs.

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