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Leave No Trace Principle #1: Plan Ahead and Prepare
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Temperatures at the official Furnace Creek weather station did not drop below 100 degrees F for four days in a row.
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Fee Free Day
GAOA turns 4!
Celebrate the 4-Year Anniversary of the Great American Outdoors Act (GAOA) with free entry to your National Parks!
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With summer temperatures often exceeding 100°F, Death Valley can be a challenging place to beat the heat.
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Devils Hole pupfish spring population at 25-year high!
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Click the image to learn more about Badwater Basin.
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Of course we have information about Death Valley!
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Click to learn more about Death Valley Nature.
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Take a little break and listen to the salt.
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After 65 hours, the electricity came back on in Death Valley National Park at 10:00 am on 12/26.
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Power and cell phones have been out in Death Valley since 12/23 afternoon.
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Do not feed any wildlife.
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The population is holding steady at an estimated 263 fish, the same number observed last fall!
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Star Party!
November 10-11
Join the Las Vegas Astronomical Society (LVAS) on November 10th and 11th for the Death Valley Fall Star Party!
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The National Park Service (NPS) will reopen Mud Canyon Road and Daylight Pass on November 1.
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Death Valley could receive more than its annual average rainfall, 2 inches, in this storm. This is predicted to cause major flooding.
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Are you looking for a job supporting public lands in the Eastern Sierra? Learn more at a job fair on Saturday, June 10.
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Around 6:00 pm on Saturday, May 20th, a thunderstorm moved down Death Valley, dumping rain in localized areas.
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Reminder,
Don't handle wildlife
A woman was bitten by a bat while trying to move it off a garbage can outside the gas station at Stovepipe Wells Village on April 28.
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Borax, refined from borate minerals raked off the valley floor, brought more money to Death Valley’s miners than gold and silver combined.
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Yucca plants are spiky succulents, commonly confused with cacti, as they have sharp pointed leaves that help protect them from being eaten.
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Towne Pass section of CA-190 is now open to all vehicles. This provides access from the west into Death Valley National Park.
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Xerophytes are plants adapted for dry environments which survive with little water.
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While most people don’t think of Death Valley as a place with much water, some canyons, have enough water to create waterfalls!
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What do popped popcorn and Little Hebe Crater have in common? Steam!
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U is for...
Ubehebe Peak!
Wilderness ahead! You’ve probably heard of Ubehebe Crater, but did you know that there is also a Ubehebe Peak?
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T is for...
Telephone Canyon!
Located on the northwest side of Tucki Mountain, Telephone Canyon is named for the telephone line that used to run through it.
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