The Blooming Desert Season

The colorful flower beds on the Anza-Borrego desert attract American tourists to visit, camp ...
Desert Anza-Borrego blooming season
In Anza-Borrego Park, California, the wild flowers are in full bloom, changing the arid landscape of early spring deserts in America. Photo: Beth Coller

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John Nelson (pictured), a tourist on foot watching wildflowers bloom on the Hellhole Canyon trail in the park. “We found the wildflowers in full bloom, around 27 degrees Celsius during the day. Camping here is great We could hear nothing but birds singing and sometimes the howling of a wolf when the sun goes down, ”said Leslie Kelly, a friend of John.



Photo: Spokesman.
Campgrounds are concentrated in the park, where visitors park RV cars (like mobile homes) loaded with supplies and food enough for a desert vacation. Photo: Spokesman.
A corner of the Anza-Borrego Desert in California. In early 2019, this place had a phenomenon of "super blooming" because of the wet weather, when hundreds of thousands of blooming flowers covered the desert, hillsides and the two sides of the highway. This year may not appear "super blooming" scene, but the flowers here are still blooming, forming small flowerbeds. Photo: Beth Coller
Brittlebush, a desert shrub that grows in the southwest.



Photo: Beth Coller.
Fiddleneck flowers blooming in the daylight. From March 16, the Anza-Borrego Desert Park Visitor Center was temporarily closed due to the Covid-19 epidemic, however the park remains open to visitors and camping. Photo: Beth Coller.
Cactus is flowering. This desert park is 1,600 km2 wide, being chosen by the American people as a destination for a short vacation when the Covid-19 outbreak broke out. "As travel plans slow down around the US and around the world, camping seems to be more and more appealing to everyone," said Danielle Pergament, a visitor who just had a trip here. Photo: Beth Coller.




The beavertail cactus is in bloom. This is one of the many types of cacti found in the park. Photo: Beth Coller.
Chuperosa, heliotrope and other flowering desert plants attract visitors to the park in late winter and early spring each year. Photo: Beth Coller.
Chuparosas, a type of desert shrub with red flowers, also known as Justicia californica, distributed mainly in California, Arizona (USA) and northern Mexico. Photo: Beth Coller.
A view of the Hellhole Gorge trail southwest of the Visitor Center of the Anza-Borrego park.



This road leads to Maidenhair - a 6 meter high waterfall is considered a reward for hiking travelers after a day exploring the desert. Photo: Beth Coller.
According to Kieu Duong / Vnexpress
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