Zabriskie Point

ZABRISKIE POINT! DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL PARK, CA.

ZABRISKIE POINT! DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL PARK, CA.

Zabriskie Point is a part of Amargosa Range located east of Death Valley in Death Valley National Park in California, United States noted for its erosional landscape. It is composed of sediments from Furnace Creek Lake, which dried up 5 million years ago—long before Death Valley came into existence.


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Zabriskie Point, Death Valley National Park, California, United States.

A quick look at Zabriskie Point on the edge of Death Valley (you can see it from the viewpoint), in Death Valley National Park, California, United States.

One of the few viewing points with off road but secure car parking. Worth the short walk.

Zabriskie Point ~ Death Valley National Park - YouTube HD

One of the most amazing destinations to explore in North America, Zabriskie Point Death Valley National Park. Zabriskie Point is a part of Amargosa Range located in east of Death Valley in Death Valley National Park in the United States noted for its erosional landscape. It is composed of sediments from Furnace Creek Lake, which dried up 5 million years ago — long before Death Valley came into existence.
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music by Dieter Werner 04 - Dieter Werner - Rycerze zlamanego slowa (Knight of broken word

Zabriskie Point, Death Valley National Park, Mojave Desert, California, United States, North America

Zabriskie Point is a part of Amargosa Range located in east of Death Valley in Death Valley National Park in the United States noted for its erosional landscape. It is composed of sediments from Furnace Creek Lake, which dried up 5 million years ago long before Death Valley came into existence. The location was named after Christian Brevoort Zabriskie, vice-president and general manager of the Pacific Coast Borax Company in the early 20th century. The company's twenty-mule teams were used to transport borax from its mining operations in Death Valley. Millions of years prior to the actual sinking and widening of Death Valley and the existence of Lake Manly (see Geology of the Death Valley area), another lake covered a large portion of Death Valley including the area around Zabriskie Point. This ancient lake began forming approximately nine million years ago. During several million years of the lake's existence, sediments were collecting at the bottom in the form of saline muds, gravels from nearby mountains, and ashfalls from the then-active Black Mountain volcanic field. These sediments combined to form what we today call the Furnace Creek Formation. The climate along Furnace Creek Lake was dry, but not nearly as dry as in the present. Camels, mastodons, horses, carnivores, and birds left tracks in the lakeshore muds, along with fossilized grass and reeds. Borates, which made up a large portion of Death Valley's historical past were concentrated in the lakebeds from hot spring waters and alteration of rhyolite in the nearby volcanic field. Weathering and alteration by thermal waters are also responsible for the variety of colors represented there. Regional mountains building to the west influenced the climate to become more and more arid, causing the lake to dry up, and creating a dry lake. Subsequent widening and sinking of Death Valley and the additional uplift of today's Black Mountains tilted the area. This provided the necessary relief to accomplish the erosion that produced the badlands we see today. The dark-colored material capping the badland ridges (to the left in the panoramic photograph) is lava from eruptions that occurred three to five million years ago. This hard lava cap has retarded erosion in many places and possibly explains why Manly Beacon, the high outcrop to the right, is much higher than other portion of the badlands. Manly Beacon was named in honor of William L. Manly, who along with John Rogers, guided members of the ill-fated Forty-niners out of Death Valley during the gold rush of 1849. The primary source of borate minerals gathered from Death Valley's playas is Furnace Creek Formation. The Formation is made up of over 5000 feet (1500 m) of mudstone, siltstone, and conglomerate. The borates were concentrated in these lakebeds from hot spring waters and altered rhyolite from nearby volcanic fields.

Zabriskie Point, Death Valley National Park, Mojave Desert, California, USA, North America

Zabriskie Point is a part of Amargosa Range located in east of Death Valley in Death Valley National Park in the United States noted for its erosional landscape. It is composed of sediments from Furnace Creek Lake, which dried up 5 million years ago long before Death Valley came into existence. The location was named after Christian Brevoort Zabriskie, vice-president and general manager of the Pacific Coast Borax Company in the early 20th century. The company's twenty-mule teams were used to transport borax from its mining operations in Death Valley. Millions of years prior to the actual sinking and widening of Death Valley and the existence of Lake Manly (see Geology of the Death Valley area), another lake covered a large portion of Death Valley including the area around Zabriskie Point. This ancient lake began forming approximately nine million years ago. During several million years of the lake's existence, sediments were collecting at the bottom in the form of saline muds, gravels from nearby mountains, and ashfalls from the then-active Black Mountain volcanic field. These sediments combined to form what we today call the Furnace Creek Formation. The climate along Furnace Creek Lake was dry, but not nearly as dry as in the present. Camels, mastodons, horses, carnivores, and birds left tracks in the lakeshore muds, along with fossilized grass and reeds. Borates, which made up a large portion of Death Valley's historical past were concentrated in the lakebeds from hot spring waters and alteration of rhyolite in the nearby volcanic field. Weathering and alteration by thermal waters are also responsible for the variety of colors represented there. Regional mountains building to the west influenced the climate to become more and more arid, causing the lake to dry up, and creating a dry lake. Subsequent widening and sinking of Death Valley and the additional uplift of today's Black Mountains tilted the area. This provided the necessary relief to accomplish the erosion that produced the badlands we see today. The dark-colored material capping the badland ridges (to the left in the panoramic photograph) is lava from eruptions that occurred three to five million years ago. This hard lava cap has retarded erosion in many places and possibly explains why Manly Beacon, the high outcrop to the right, is much higher than other portion of the badlands. Manly Beacon was named in honor of William L. Manly, who along with John Rogers, guided members of the ill-fated Forty-niners out of Death Valley during the gold rush of 1849. The primary source of borate minerals gathered from Death Valley's playas is Furnace Creek Formation. The Formation is made up of over 5000 feet (1500 m) of mudstone, siltstone, and conglomerate. The borates were concentrated in these lakebeds from hot spring waters and altered rhyolite from nearby volcanic fields.

Zabriskie Point ~ Death Valley National Park!

Zabriskie Point is another great place to see in Death Valley National Park! The surrounding area of badlands are amazing. A fascinating landscape in every way! Join us on our visit to another not to miss stop in Death Valley.

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Zabriskie Point to Dante's View, Death Valley National Park

Enjoy this drive between two of Death Valley's most scenic viewpoints: Zabriskie Point and Dante's View -- on an unusually stormy afternoon!

MyDrivelapse.com and Takemytrip.com provide driving videos and stories to help you plan your trip. Check out hundreds of videos on my YouTube channel. Subscribe if you like it! Dozens of new videos are on the way in the coming weeks.

I made this trip in March, 2016. Video shot with a Brinno TLC-200 Pro time-lapse camera, mounted on my roof with a homemade magnetic case. I travel with two Brinno cameras - one facing forward, the other in reverse. Sometimes the reverse camera captures better video (fewer raindrops and bugs hit the rear-view lens).

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Photography:

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Music Info:
Candlepower
Artist: Chris Zabriskie

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The video used in this clip is copyrighted. You may NOT rip, reencode, download, rebroadcast, etc., on any platform without permission. You MAY embed this video on your website without permission. You MAY -- and really should -- post this video on your Facebook page, tweet it out, etc., and share it with your friends! If you'd like to use it in a non-commercial project, school project, etc. (for free), please contact me for permission.

Zabriskie Point - Death Valley National Park, California, United States

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Zabriskie Point Death Valley National Park
A dramatic look-out point in Death Valley.
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Travel blogs from Zabriskie Point:
- ... First, the sand dunes, a swing by Golden Canyon followed by Zabriskie Point ...
- ... While switching drivers every few hours, we drove through the rest of the night until finally reaching Zabriskie Point in Death Valley National Park at about 6am ...
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- Death Valley National Park, California, United States

Photos in this video:
- Zonsondergang op Zabriskie Point by Lambart from a blog titled Heet
- Zabriskie Point Sunset by Arealhighlander from a blog titled Day 10 Sunday Baker to Death Valley
- Zabriskie Point by Arealhighlander from a blog titled Day 10 Sunday Baker to Death Valley

Zabriskie Point, Death Valley National Park, California

Panoramic view from Zabriskie Point, showing convolutions, texture, and color contrasts in the eroded rock.
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Copyright 2018 © CCDVProductions.com

Zabriskie Point to Dante's View, Death Valley National Park

Enjoy the drive from Zabriskie Point, through 20 Mule Team Canyon, and on up to Dante's View, overlooking Death Valley.

MyDrivelapse.com and Takemytrip.com provide driving videos and stories to help you plan your trip. Check out hundreds of videos on my YouTube channel. Subscribe if you like it! Dozens of new videos are on the way in the coming weeks.

I made this trip in March, 2016. Video shot with a Brinno TLC-200 Pro time-lapse camera, mounted on my roof with a homemade magnetic case. I travel with two Brinno cameras - one facing forward, the other in reverse. Sometimes the reverse camera captures better video (fewer raindrops and bugs hit the rear-view lens).

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Like for updates & great travel ideas

Photography:

---
Music Info:
Out of the skies, Under the earth
Artist: Chris Zabriskie

Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (


Use:
The video used in this clip is copyrighted. You may NOT rip, reencode, download, rebroadcast, etc., on any platform without permission. You MAY embed this video on your website without permission. You MAY -- and really should -- post this video on your Facebook page, tweet it out, etc., and share it with your friends! If you'd like to use it in a non-commercial project, school project, etc. (for free), please contact me for permission.

California 101: Death Valley National Park

Death Valley National Park is all about extremes: highest temperature ever recorded anywhere, the driest spot in North America—and the lowest. We show you how to experience Zabriskie Point; see the salt flats of Badwater; be dazzled by the colors of Artists Palette; stare down 5,475 feet into Dante’s View; see the sands shift at Mesquite Flat Dunes; and check out exhibits at the Furnace Creek Visitor Center. For more things to do in Death Valley National Park, check out

RV Travel...Zabriskie Point...Death Valley National Park... Death Valley California...RVerTV

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Zabriskie Point in Death Valley National Park, California, United States

Zabriskie Point in Death Valley National Park, California, United States.
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Zabriskie Point, Death Valley National Park in California | United States

Zabriskie Point, Death Valley National Park in California | United States
Zabriskie Point is a part of Amargosa Range located east of Death Valley in Death Valley National Park in California, United States noted for its erosional landscape. It is composed of sediments from Furnace Creek Lake, which dried up five million years ago—long before Death Valley came into existence.
The overlook is named in recognition of Christian Brevoort Zabriskie (1864-1936), president of the Pacific Coast Borax Company, who have been active in the Death Valley region since the 1890s. More of the same landscape can be viewed along the unpaved 2.7 mile, one-way Twenty Mule Team Road which leads into Twenty Mule Team Canyon, past colorful rocks, badlands and desolate mud hills, formed by evaporation of an ancient lake. The name of the road is a reference to the teams of mules that once pulled wagons loaded with borax from mines on the valley floor.
Death Valley National Park is located east of the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range. It is home to the lowest point in North America at Badwater, which is 282 feet below sea level, but also encompasses parts of several mountain ranges. Its highest point is Telescope Peak, at 11,049 feet. Located in an rainshadow exaggerated by the presence of four major mountain ranges between it and the ocean, Death Valley receives less than two inches of rainfall a year and is famous as one of the hottest and driest place in North America. Summer temperatures often hover around 120 degrees Fahrenheit.
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Zabriskie Point Death Valley National Park

Zabriskie Point in Death Valley looking out onto the Badlands, one of the hottest (after Lybia) and lowest places (after Death Sea) on earth.
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ZABRISKIE POINT - DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL PARK

By Surjanto Suradji ( SURJANTO.COM - SURJANTOPHOTO.COM )
Time-lapse sunrise, sunset, and star trails over Zabriskie Point.
Zabriskie Point is an elevated overlook of a colorful, undulating landscape of gullies and mud hills at the edge of the Black Mountains, just a few miles east of Death Valley - from the viewpoint, the flat salt plains on the valley floor are visible in the distance.
Music: Corporate Business by Scott Holmes

DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL PARK - Zabriskie Point, USA, California/Nevada, Travel, 4K Ultra HD

DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL PARK - Zabriskie Point, USA, California/Nevada, Travel, 4K Ultra HD
데스밸리 국립공원, 자브리스키 포인트, 미국, 캘리포니아, 네바다, 여행, 4K Ultra HD

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Zabriskie Point, Death Valley National Park

Zabriskie Point, Death Valley National Park.

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Death Valley National Park Road Trip - How You DON'T Want It To End

Death Valley National Park Road Trip

If you're not a big fan of the heat, but want to know what it's like inside Death Valley, this Death Valley tour video might help. This is the road trip my friend and I took just before summer.

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Death Valley is one of the hottest places in the world. It’s also a short 4 hour drive away from Los Angeles. With summer approaching, I wanted to take a road trip out to Death Valley before it got too hot.

My friend Bobby went with me. Neither of us had been, yet. We were only there two days yet I’d say we did learn how to road trip Death Valley successfully by failing at a few things first.

Here are some basic tips to get you started:

Bring a hat, sunscreen, and lots of water. And make sure you are 100% confident in whatever car you are taking out there. The conditions are rough. There’s virtually no cell phone service and no relief from the sun if you get stranded. Also, Death Valley camping is a thing, but I suggesting you know what you're doing. Because we wanted to make things simple, we just stayed in a motel in Beatty, right outside the park.

As I said, we planned on making this road trip to Death Valley a simple one, but it turned out to be the opposite of that because of car trouble. I had to get my car towed. I’ll let the video explain that.

Here are some more tips if you’re traveling to Death Valley:

What to see when visiting Death Valley:
-Father Crowley Vista
-Rhyolite Ghost Town
-Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes
-Badwater Basin
-Devil’s Golf Course
-Artist’s Drive
-Artist’s Palette
-Zabriskie Point (I don't know for certain, but this seemed to be a popular Las Vegas to Death Valley tour route destination. It was super crowded with lots of tour buses and people pouring out.)
-Dante’s View


My favorites:
Badwater Basin, Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes, Artist’s Drive/Palette
Devil’s Golf Course was pretty cool too. But mainly just because it’s fun to walk on. It’s razor sharp though.

Also, If you road trip Death Valley, consider the car you bring because there are certain roads that are only good for high clearance vehicles. Most of top sights are all accessible via paved roads, but there are a few (like the Race Track) that aren’t.

Where to stay in Death Valley:
We stayed overnight in a town called Beatty. It’s right outside the east edge of Death Valley and much cheaper. There are also some town-like areas (used town very loosely) inside the park with hotels, cottages, and camp grounds. Consider staying in Furnace Creek, Stovepipe Wells, or Panamint Springs. If you're looking for hotels near Death Valley, you don't have many options. I'd say Lone Pine to the west and Beatty to the east are your best options. Death Valley camping sites can be found all over the park. But again, make sure you know what you're doing and go in a cooler month.

We went in May to beat the heat, but it didn’t work. Death Valley weather is crazy. It was 110 and 111 the days we were there. The week before the weather was in the 90’s. The NP website actually says May is usually when it starts getting too hot for visitors.

I hope you enjoy watching our Death Valley tour via video. It was definitely quite the experience.


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Zabriskie Point at Death Valley Park in California

Panoramic photographer Jean-Pierre Lavoie shows us the Zabriskie Point panorama at sunset. Panoramas at photojpl.com