11White Sands National Monument, New Mexico
This strange 275-square-mile distinctive desert is nestled in Tularosa Basin between the Sacramento and San Andres Mountain ranges. These shortbread-tinted dunes are actually composed of rare gypsum sand. They curve, dip, rise, and fall, and seem to go on forever. While gypsum easily dissolves in water, the state’s dry climate allows this special sand to thrive here. Take a ranger-led tour and learn more!
(Continued on next page)
My sister saved this weblog for me and I have been going through it for the past couple hrs. This is really going to benefit me and my friends for our class project. By the way, I like the way you write.
Thank you for your kind words and support.
Thanks heaps for this!… if anyone else has anything, it would be much appreciated. Have you considered promoting your blog? add it to SEO Directory right now 🙂
You’re welcome. I am not in charge of promoting the website, so I do not know about that.
Every time someone posts these locations, treckers convene and the traffic grows. just leave them alone
That is an interesting theory. I would imagine though one must be constantly traveling in order to prove it. Seriously though, I would imagine that these places are protected and/or prepared for visitors. Regardless, I think you give our website a tad too much credit. Thanks though for your support.