Life
Death Valley springs to life with super bloom of flowers
Badwater, in Death Valley National Park, the lowest elevation in the Western Hemisphere at 280 feet below sea level, is seen at sunrise in California in this July 15, 2013 file photo. u00e2u20acu201d Reuters pic

DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL PARK (California), March 9 — Death Valley National Park, famous for its hot, dry climate, is experiencing a rare super bloom profusion of wildflowers.

Park ranger Alan Van Valkenburg said a super bloom, when all the seeds and wildflowers bloom at the same time, only happens about once a decade.

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“Death Valley really goes from being a valley of death to being a valley of life,” he explained. 

“But it’s so brief because it’s not a permanent thing. 

“It’s just temporary.” — Reuters 

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