What's up dearest Hiveans! It's been a while since I last posted a travel blog. I hope everyone is doing well and enjoying your well-deserved summer break.
According to Roger Caras, "Some of our historical and artistic treasures we place in museums; others, we take for walks."
Along with my journey in teaching as a J1 exchange teacher in the US is the opportunity to walk in some of the historical places of this country. Allow me to bring you to these historical places that I've been to.
The Monument Valley
Apart from being one of the most photographed places on earth, this picturesque site is definitely notable in post cards. It is the astonishing red sand desert region with jaw dropping sandstone rock formations that were perfectly sculpted over time. Through the hour drive, these towering sandstone rock formations can be seen from afar. The central vision as we drive is exquisite. This is located on the Arizona-Utah border. There are several stops over where tourists and even professional photographers with their high-end camera equipment halt and take pictures of such amazing view.
The Four Corners Monument
United States of America is comprised of 50 states. Did you know that 4 of these states meet at one single point? Yes, this is the only place where you can be at the border point of 4 states at the same time. This is the so called the Four Corners which marks the quadripoint of the Arizona, Colorado, Utah and New Mexico. Being at the boundary area, yes, it is one of the farthest locations of Arizona. Being so isolated yet it gave us the advantage to visit the nearby states easily.
The Museum of Space History
As we go farther from the four corners, we opted to visit a historical place in New Mexico. The Space Museum. From the word itself, yes, it is a museum where they displayed the various aircrafts leftovers, rocket engines, test vehicles, flight suit and different devices used to explore the space. We get to walk, observe and even ride on to some of the displays accessible to the visitors.
The Meteor Crater
As we head back to Arizona, we visited the one-of-a-kind Meteor Crater viewing site. We thought it was a simple viewing site, but we were wrong. It is one of the most well preserved and very informative crater viewing site in the world. They fully developed the surrounding area and made sure that the generations to come will get to experience it. I was shocked to see how big the crater is. There were telescopes on the site for people to view it closely. They even humorously put an astronaut mascot on the center of the crater.
Wow! It is one of my dream to see in person a real Meteorite Ma'am @jubilantjenny what a wonderful experience Ma'am ♥️
Thanks for checking my blog mam @diamondinthesky . It is also my first time to see and even touch a meteorite. ☺️
Thank you for bringing me closer to your place through your blogging ma'am Jen, the place is amazing and very quiet.
My pleasure mam @simplybil 😊
Wow great place to visit maam. Beautiful view in every angle you see. Thanks for taking us to USA through your great pictures.
Im glad you like the pictures. Wish I have the high end camera so I could really capture the best picture of the view, 😅 Thanks for dropping by,
But your picture is really great. Maybe one day you can purchase one for your travel 😊. Thanks
Congratulations @jubilantjenny! You have completed the following achievement on the Hive blockchain And have been rewarded with New badge(s)
Your next target is to reach 200 upvotes.
You can view your badges on your board and compare yourself to others in the Ranking
If you no longer want to receive notifications, reply to this comment with the word
STOP
Check out our last posts:
Nice! Feels like we're having our educational tour in the US through your nice shots mam @jubilantjenny .
Wow, Thanks @roxiejam . I'm glad you like the photos. Indeed, there are so much to see and learn about the different places here in America.