Western adventures
A rare 'superbloom' of wildflowers in Death Valley National Park has ended early due to an intense heat wave. The park's wildflowers typically bloom in the spring, but this year's heat wave has caused them to wither and die sooner than expected.
Death Valley National Park's rare 'superbloom' has ended early. The park's wildflowers bloomed in the spring, but the heat wave caused them to wither and die sooner than expected. The heat wave has broken records, with temperatures reaching 107 degrees in March. Some areas still have wildflowers, including Daylight Pass and Panamint Springs. The park's ranger says that despite the heat, the park still has plenty to offer, including hikes and beautiful vistas. The superbloom's early end is a consequence of climate change and carbon emissions.
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