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Panoramic shot of an abandoned rock quarry in southern Ohio
Vegetable Province Ganzi Langmusi Monastery,panoramic
Panorama of a distant mountain range with hills covered in grass in the forground in Arizona.
Panoramic 180 Degree View along Colorado River Utah Border - Scenic landscape spanning a full 180 degrees. High resolution. Late winter, early spring. Colorado/Utah Western USA.
Black and White Film image of the Sonora desert in central Arizona USA
Aerial shot of the Sonoran Desert, at the border between the United States and Mexico. The shot includes Interstate 8 and the Coachella Canal.
The Colorado River at the California and Arizona state line in Blythe, California.
Aerial View Of A Metal Normandy Barrier Stretches Across The United States Side Of The Rio Grande River And The Mexico Side, Surveillance Systems And The Ever Vigilant Border Patrol Keep Our Border Safe
The Euphrates River between Aleppo and the border zom Iraq on the Euphrates River in the north of Syria in the Middle East.
A Panoramic shot of An SUV Border Patrol Stands Guard at the US Customs and Border Protection Santa Teresa Port of Entry
Olifants River (Limpopo) at Kruger National Park, South Africa
Mountain river view
A landscape shot while in Verde Canyon, Arizona in the winter of 2012. Shot on Sony A100 with Sony 18-70mm crop lens ISO 100, 90mm, f13, 1/160sec. Color corrected
The Agua Fria (Cold Water in Spanish) River is a 120-mile-long tributary of the Gila River in central Arizona.  The headwaters of the river are at Glassford Hill near Prescott in Yavapai County.  The river flows through the desert landscape of Agua Fria National Monument and ends at Lake Pleasant north of Phoenix.  The river has been a vital water source for thousands of years as well as having significant cultural and historical importance. Indigenous people such as the Hohokam inhabited this region, utilizing the river’s resources for agriculture, hunting, and gathering.  Agua Fria National Monument encompasses 71,100 acres of the Sonoran Desert in central Arizona. President Bill Clinton established the national monument in 2000 to protect the cultural and natural resources of the region.  The monument is managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and is characterized by its rich cultural heritage and diverse ecosystems. It contains numerous archaeological sites, petroglyphs, and remnants of ancient pueblos, representing thousands of years of Native American history.  This picture of the Agua Fria River was photographed in the Agua Fria National Monument near Cordes Lake, Arizona, USA.
A panoramic shot of deserted land with a town in the distance, Coober Pedy, South Australia
Top view of the canyon in the Colorado plateau with sky and clouds.
Collado Villalba, Spain; 07/16/2018: Montes de la Sierra northwest of Madrid, Spain
The American Border Wall at Puerto De Anapra Just Before Sunrise
Salt River wild horse herd feeding in the Salt River near Mesa Arizona United States
Located in Coronado National Forest just north of Tucson, Arizona, the Santa Catalina Mountains are considered Tucson's most prominent mountain range. Vegetation varies from ponderosa pines on Mount Lemmon (the highest peak at just over 9,000 feet) to unique desert vegetation in lower elevations. At approximately 2,500 feet, the foothills appear miniaturized in comparison to the majestic mountains. Panoramic, HDR image.
Panoramic picture over the Namibian Kalahari with blue sky and light clouds in summer
Stormy Clouds and Southwest Desert Panorama XXL
Panoramic view of the foothills of the mountains
Lake Powell is a reservoir on the Colorado River, straddling the border between Utah and Arizona, United States. Lake Powell was created by the flooding of Glen Canyon by the Glen Canyon Dam, which also led to the creation of Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, a popular summer destination.
Aerial panoramic image of Interstate 10, Picacho Peak in the distance, and the grandeur of the Sonoran Desert on a summer morning.
The New Cornelia open-pit copper mine has a rich history in the mining industry of the southwestern United States.  The New Cornelia Mine traces its roots back to 1909 when a geologist named John Boddie identified significant copper deposits in the Ajo, Arizona area. The New Cornelia Copper Company was formed in 1916 to develop these deposits, and mining operations began in earnest.  Over the ensuing decades, the New Cornelia Mine underwent significant expansion as demand for copper surged, particularly during periods of war and industrial growth. The mine's open-pit operation became one of the largest of its kind in the United States, producing vast quantities of copper ore.  By the latter half of the 20th century, the New Cornelia Mine faced challenges including declining ore grades, increasing operating costs, and environmental regulations. In 1983, the mine owners announced the closure of the mine due to these factors, marking the end of an era for one of Arizona's most significant copper producers.  While the New Cornelia Mine is no longer operational, its legacy continues to be felt in the area, both in terms of its historical significance and the ongoing efforts to address the environmental legacy of mining activities.  This scene of the mine was photographed from the Ajo Scenic Loop near Ajo, Arizona, USA.
Las Tres Virgenes Volcano, Baja California Sur, Mexico
The Rio Grande River below Elephant Butte near Truth or Consequences New Mexico
Panorama of scenic dirt road in the desert through the Spitzkoppe mountains. The Spitzkoppe, is a group of bald granite peaks or inselbergs located between Usakos and Swakopmund in the Namib desert of Namibia.
The famous offroad Shafer trail in the canyon near Moab, reaching Canyonland National park, Utah. View on the Colorado river
Free Images: "bestof:Gila River Relocation Center, Rivers, Arizona. A panorama of the northwest section of Camp Number 2 . . . - NARA - 538650.jpg Scope and content The full caption"
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