Photography
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This message was self-deleted by its author (DemoTex) on Sun Nov 25, 2018, 10:02 AM. When the original post in a discussion thread is self-deleted, the entire discussion thread is automatically locked so new replies cannot be posted.
saidsimplesimon
(7,888 posts)I weep, but have no influence on the tribal council that allows this to happen. Like some in West Virginia, coal feeds and kills them.
JDC
(10,127 posts)Its not due to strip mining, which is what I think you are implying. At least from what I remember as a kid growing up in AZ and visiting. Maybe I'm wrong. Its near Tuba City and either part of or close to The Painted Desert.
DemoTex
(25,396 posts)It is a natural canyon. However, I would think that - over the centuries - the Hopi have taken coal out, since the big black coal vein is just below the surface. The canyon has a history of spontaneous, long-burning coal-vein fires.
Coal Mine Canyon is a tributary of Moenkopi Wash. The colorful canyon about fifteen miles southeast of Tuba City, Arizona. A permit (info below) is required to access the rim of the canyon, and a Hopi guide is required to hike down into Coal Mine Canyon.
Navajo Nation Backcountry Permits
Navajo Parks and Recreation
Little Colorado River Tribal Park
P.O. Box 459
Cameron, Arizona 86020
T (928) 679-2303
saidsimplesimon
(7,888 posts)I confused the locations without checking since I have never visited these sites. Thank you
JDC
(10,127 posts)Or at least it seemed like it when I was 13
CaliforniaPeggy
(149,611 posts)Love the contrasting dark and light, and the colors too.
Magnificent photo!
c-rational
(2,592 posts)4dog
(504 posts)... no trace of blue...
DemoTex
(25,396 posts)I de-saturated the sky (pulled the blue and aqua channels down in saturation and luminance) in Lightroom.
4dog
(504 posts)red filter