#whataview — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #whataview, aggregated by home.social.
-
Located between Grants and Gallup, the Zuni Mountains are a 60-mile-long, forested mountain range (part of the Cibola National Forest). Mount Sedgwick is the highest point at 9,256 feet. The area features ponderosa pine, red mesas, and an extensive network of hiking and mountain biking trails.
#landscape #nature #OptOutside #roadtrip #travel #daytrip #whataview #scenic #NewMexico
-
Located between Grants and Gallup, the Zuni Mountains are a 60-mile-long, forested mountain range (part of the Cibola National Forest). Mount Sedgwick is the highest point at 9,256 feet. The area features ponderosa pine, red mesas, and an extensive network of hiking and mountain biking trails.
#landscape #nature #OptOutside #roadtrip #travel #daytrip #whataview #scenic #NewMexico
-
Located between Grants and Gallup, the Zuni Mountains are a 60-mile-long, forested mountain range (part of the Cibola National Forest). Mount Sedgwick is the highest point at 9,256 feet. The area features ponderosa pine, red mesas, and an extensive network of hiking and mountain biking trails.
#landscape #nature #OptOutside #roadtrip #travel #daytrip #whataview #scenic #NewMexico
-
Located between Grants and Gallup, the Zuni Mountains are a 60-mile-long, forested mountain range (part of the Cibola National Forest). Mount Sedgwick is the highest point at 9,256 feet. The area features ponderosa pine, red mesas, and an extensive network of hiking and mountain biking trails.
#landscape #nature #OptOutside #roadtrip #travel #daytrip #whataview #scenic #NewMexico
-
Located between Grants and Gallup, the Zuni Mountains are a 60-mile-long, forested mountain range (part of the Cibola National Forest). Mount Sedgwick is the highest point at 9,256 feet. The area features ponderosa pine, red mesas, and an extensive network of hiking and mountain biking trails.
#landscape #nature #OptOutside #roadtrip #travel #daytrip #whataview #scenic #NewMexico
-
Located at the north end of the Tularosa Basin, Valley of Fires is one of the youngest lava flows in the continental U.S., 4-6 miles wide, 160 feet thick, covering 125 square miles. Little Black Peak erupted about 5000 years ago, with lava oozing 44 miles into the Tularosa Basin.
#OptOutside #roadtrip #travel #daytrip #nature #geology #volcanic #whataview #scenic #NewMexico