National Park Could See Rare Phenomena This Year
Summary
Death Valley National Park might have a rare wildflower superbloom this spring. This event is unusual and happens about once every ten years, turning the desert landscape into colorful fields.Key Facts
- Death Valley may see a rare wildflower superbloom because of recent wet weather.
- Superblooms in Death Valley typically happen once every ten years.
- National Park Service (NPS) reports show early signs of flowers blooming in some areas.
- Peak superbloom displays could occur from late February to early April.
- South Badwater Road and parts of Highway 190 are current viewing spots for wildflowers.
- Death Valley received 2.45 inches of rain since October, more than it gets all year usually.
- Last recognized superblooms in Death Valley happened in 2016, 2005, and 1998.
- Rainfall timing, warming temperatures, and low winds are important for superblooms.
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