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Featured Stories
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Wildflower Update +
Without rain there can be no wildflowers, so we here at Deathvalley.com want to thank Ms. Schultz for sharing a photo she caught of a rare full double rainbow last October on highway 190 (full size below). We are fairly certain that this rainbow was part of the storm that caused so much havock and yet is directly responsible for this year's superbloom. Read More -
Wildflowers Spotted in Death Valley +
Death Valley Natural History Association has reported one of the earliest blooms in recent memory in Death Valley National Park. Heavy early rains (and the flooding it has caused) seems to have put the delicate and ephemeral desert wildflowers on show as they take advantage of the record moisture. Peak viewing generally occurs in late-February through mid-April, but wildflowers can be seen in the higher elevations of the even in… Read More -
Severe Storm Causes Road Closures +
In an ominous preamble to the expected El Nino this year across California, a series of severe thunderstorms passed over Death Valley National Park, knocking down power lines and stranding park rangers and visitors alike in the Ubehebe Crater in the north end of the park. Feet of mud has been reported at Scotty’s Castle Visitor Center, the exterior of which is surrounded by mud and debris. Roads across the… Read More -
Mystery of The Death Valley Sailing Stones Solved +
In a remote corner of Death Valley National park, cradled in between the Cottonwood and Last Chance mountain ranges, Racetrack Playa presents an intriguing natural history mystery. Here, slabs of dolomite and syenite, ranging in size from a couple of pounds up to 1,000 pounds, leave visible tracks as they slide across the playa surface, without any sign of human or animal intervention. For decades visitors and scientists alike have… Read More
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Editor's Pick
- Sights of Wildrose Canyon Road
- Darwin Falls
- Ubehebe Crater & The Racetrack
This beautiful drive through the Panamint high-country winds through dozens of vista points, ghost towns, forests, and more!
What better way to enjoy the summer heat than to take a scenic hike to one of the Park's tallest waterfalls!
Striking waterfalls give welcome relief to the summer heat!
Read MoreOne of the mysteries of the valley, the sliding rocks of the Racetrack have never been observed in motion!
A visit to Ubehebe Crater is an excellent sidetrip from Scotty's Castle.
Read MoreBanner advertisements commonly appear throughout the internet on highly visited websites, generally at the top of each web page. To get the attention of visitors, banner ads are colorful and often animated, and contain such information as your business’ name, logo, special offers and contact information.
Your banner ad is pulled randomly from a pool of ads, each one weighted according to the advertising plans chosen by our advertisers—banners under plans that offer more exposures will appear more frequently. And, to help track how well your banner ad is doing, you can login to DeathValley.com and check up-to-the-minute statistics on its number of exposures and click-thru’s, at no extra charge.
Banner ads appear on virtually each and every page within the DeathValley.com web site. Each time a page is viewed, banner images are pulled randomly from a pool of ads and inserted at the top of the page. Banner ads are weighted according to the advertising plan selected—those under plans that offer more exposures will appear more frequently.
An ad cycle begins on the first of the month and, depending on the advertiser’s choice, expires at the end of the month or quarter, regardless of the number of exposures.
DeathValley.com guarantees a minimum number of exposures for each banner ad. If the minimum is not met, DeathValley.com will refund or credit the difference on a pro rata basis. There is no charge for exceeding the minimum number of exposures set forth in each plan.
Invoices are prepared and mailed prior to the start of each ad cycle. Payment must be received within 15 days of the start of an ad cycle. If not, ads will be disabled until payment is received. Ads that are temporarily disabled are not eligible for our minimum exposure guarantee. Payments returned to us for insufficient funds are subject to a $15.00 service fee.
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Panamint Springs Resort is located in Death Valley National Park. Smaller and more remote than the Park's other resorts, Panamint Springs turned to DeathValley.com to reach a worldwide audience of potential customers. Since visitors to DeathValley.com are already interested in visiting the region, Panamint Springs successfully attracted the business of travelers while they were planning their visits, rather than depending on them to merely happen by.
Now Panamint Springs Resort enjoys a solid year-round business, and credits their partnership with DeathValley.com for their success. Consider how your business can benefit from participating in DeathValley.com's Banner Advertising program.
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