Photo Pete McBride @pedromcbride // The Confluence. A sacred place where the Colorado River meets the turquoise waters of the Little Colorado, holds profound spiritual significance for many Native Americans whose ancestral lands lie within the canyon, including the Zuni, the Hopi, and the Navajo. This is also the location of a proposed tramway that would deliver 10,000 people a day. Today, as we celebrate 100 year of @nationalparkservice, what path will we take? “Are We Losing the Grand Canyon?” in @natgeo on newsstands now and at the link in my bio @pedromcbride. #chasingrivers #grandcanyon #NPS100 A photo posted by National Geographic (@natgeo) on Aug 24, 2016 at 6:13pm PDT
Photo Pete McBride @pedromcbride // The Confluence. A sacred place where the Colorado River meets the turquoise waters of the Little Colorado, holds profound spiritual significance for many Native Americans whose ancestral lands lie within the canyon, including the Zuni, the Hopi, and the Navajo. This is also the location of a proposed tramway that would deliver 10,000 people a day. Today, as we celebrate 100 year of @nationalparkservice, what path will we take? “Are We Losing the Grand Canyon?” in @natgeo on newsstands now and at the link in my bio @pedromcbride. #chasingrivers #grandcanyon #NPS100
A photo posted by National Geographic (@natgeo) on Aug 24, 2016 at 6:13pm PDT