by William James | Apr 26, 2019 | Blog
Understanding Southern Utah weather Many consider spring and fall the best times to visit the American Southwest. Kanab averages 256 days of sunshine each year, so chances are good that you will see several days of blue skies and sunshine on a week-long trip to...
by William James | Mar 26, 2019 | Blog
Step on the edges, break the ledges. That’s what one of our favorite Bureau of Land Management rangers tells winners of the Wave permit lottery during an orientation about North Coyote Buttes. He’s referring to thin, delicate layers of sandstone that are...
by William James | Feb 26, 2019 | Blog
A tour guide gains off-road skills in desert sand It would make sense for a tour company to accentuate the risk of off-road driving in order to sell tours. And it’s often difficult to get an objective opinion on road conditions because people’s assessments and...
by William James | Jan 26, 2019 | Blog
The fascinating community that holds the Utah desert in place If you’ve spent much time hiking the Arizona desert, you’ve probably come across a sign that says, “Don’t bust the crust!” These signs refer to a biological soil crust that is...
by William James | Aug 23, 2013 | Blog
The purpose of this blog is four-fold. 1) to raise awareness of White Pocket Photography as a great alternative for Wave Seekers 2) to provide the lowdown about White Pocket Road Conditions on the internet so people can know the risks and make a wise choice, which 3)...
by William James | Apr 26, 2011 | Blog
Toroweap Overlook, or Tuweep as it is also known, is on the Remote western edge of the North Rim of the Grand Canyon nestled in a rim of bulbous eroded sandstone pocked with tinajas, or potholes, which after recent rains can host a whole micro-ecosystem unto...
