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  • A sunrise begins to illuminate California's White Mountains and and Inyo Range, near the edge of the Great Basin.
    OV 4175.jpg
  • A ski mountaineer hikes down past an ancient Bristlecone Pine tree.
    OV 5136.jpg
  • Blooming cactus on arid slopes above Owens Valley.
    OV 5370.jpg
  • A hiker runs past ancient Bristlecone Pines.
    OV 5106.jpg
  • Powder skiers head out-of-bounds under Mount Shuksan.
    SK 21629.jpg
  • White Mountains, Sierra Nevada Mountains, California.	A mother and son picnic above Owens Valley and the Sierra Nevadas.
    OV 3439.jpg
  • Weather-beaten Bristlecone Pines survive the arid, high altitude climate of California's White Mountains in the U.S. Forest Service's Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest.
    OV 5203.jpg
  • The moon rises over a weather-beaten Bristlecone Pine snag, high in California's White Mountains.
    OV 4351.jpg
  • A weather-beaten Bristlecone Pine survives the arid, high altitude climate of California's White Mountains in the U.S. Forest Service's Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest.
    OV 0903.jpg
  • A hiker scrambles below an ancient, wind-twisted Bristlecone Pine snag in the White Mountains near the Nevada/California border.  Behind is 13,140' Boundary Peak, highest mountain in Nevada.
    BP 3403.jpg
  • An archaeology team near an ancient village site at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States. 14,252' White Mountain Peak rises in the background.
    CAe 201019-353.jpg
  • An archaeology team near an ancient village site at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States. 14,252' White Mountain Peak rises in the background.
    CAe 201019-348.jpg
  • Rabbitbrush blooms near Bishop in the Owens Valley, California. Behind is 14,252 foot White Mountain Peak, the highest peak of the White Mountains and third highest in the state.
    CAe 141003-366.jpg
  • A weather-beaten Bristlecone Pine survives the arid, high altitude climate of California's White Mountains in the U.S. Forest Service's Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest.
    OV 3949.jpg
  • Ancient Bristlecone pine trees grow high in California's White Mountains, near the highest Native American settlement in the USA. Some of these trees have lived more than 4,000 years and were alive when people hunted these slopes around AD 750.
    CAe 201020-221.jpg
  • Archaeologists investigate artifacts at an early Native American settlement in the White Mountains of California.  LtoR: Robert Bettinger, Luke Barton & Micah Hale.
    CAe 201019-402.jpg
  • Archaeologist Robert Bettinger examines an arrowhead at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.
    CAe 201019-175.jpg
  • An archaeologist investiigates a grinding stone at an early Native American settlement in the White Mountains of California.  Tiny scratches show where stone blades were used to chop something.
    CAe 201019-477.jpg
  • An archaeologist holds up a broken arrowhead at an early Native American settlement in the White Mountains of California,
    CAe 201019-461.jpg
  • Archaeologists investigate artifacts at an early Native American settlement in the White Mountains of California,
    CAe 201019-429.jpg
  • An archaeology team investigates artifacts at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.
    CAe 201019-327.jpg
  • An archaeology team investigates artifacts at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.
    CAe 201019-319.jpg
  • Archaeologist Robert Bettinger stands  at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.  Behind is the spectacular Owens Valley and eastern escarpment of the Sierra Nevada, hidden by wildfire smoke.
    CAe 201019-264.jpg
  • Rabbitbrush blooms beside the Owens River near Bishop in the Owens Valley, California. Behind is 14,252 foot White Mountain Peak, the highest peak of the White Mountains and third highest in the state.
    CAe 141003-359.jpg
  • Rabbitbrush blooms beside the Owens River near Bishop in the Owens Valley, California. Behind is 14,252 foot White Mountain Peak, the highest peak of the White Mountains and third highest in the state.
    CAe 141003-356.jpg
  • Ancient Bristlecone pine trees grow high in California's White Mountains, near the highest Native American settlement in the USA. Some of these trees have lived more than 4,000 years and were alive when people hunted these slopes around AD 750.
    CAe 201020-243.jpg
  • An archaeology team investigates artifacts at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.
    CAe 201019-323.jpg
  • Ancient Bristlecone pine trees grow high in California's White Mountains, near the highest Native American settlement in the USA. Some of these trees have lived more than 4,000 years and were alive when people hunted these slopes around AD 750.
    CAe 201020-232.jpg
  • Ancient Bristlecone pine trees grow high in California's White Mountains, near the highest Native American settlement in the USA. Some of these trees have lived more than 4,000 years and were alive when people hunted these slopes around AD 750.
    CAe 201020-226.jpg
  • Ancient Bristlecone pine trees grow high in California's White Mountains, near the highest Native American settlement in the USA. Some of these trees have lived more than 4,000 years and were alive when people hunted these slopes around AD 750.
    CAe 201020-221.jpg
  • Ancient Bristlecone pine trees grow high in California's White Mountains, near the highest Native American settlement in the USA. Some of these trees have lived more than 4,000 years and were alive when people hunted these slopes around AD 750.
    CAe 201020-220.jpg
  • Ancient Bristlecone pine trees grow high in California's White Mountains, near the highest Native American settlement in the USA. Some of these trees have lived more than 4,000 years and were alive when people hunted these slopes around AD 750.
    CAe 201020-217.jpg
  • Arid, high altitude plateaus stretch atop Californias' White Mountains, the location of the highest Native American settlement in the United States.
    CAe 201020-152.jpg
  • An archaeology team walks near an ancient native settlement in the White Mountains of California.
    CAe 201019-500.jpg
  • Archaeologists investigate artifacts at an early Native American settlement in the White Mountains of California.  LtoR:  Luke Barton & Micah Hale.
    CAe 201019-425.jpg
  • Archaeologists Micah Hale investigates artifacts at an early Native American settlement in the White Mountains of California,
    CAe 201019-423.jpg
  • Barcroft Research Station in the White Mountains of Californai.
    CAe 201019-359.jpg
  • An archaeology team investigate artifacts at 12,400' in Ca;lifornia's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.
    CAe 201019-330.jpg
  • An archaeology team investigates artifacts at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.
    CAe 201019-316.jpg
  • An archaeology team investigates artifacts at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.
    CAe 201019-305.jpg
  • An archaeology team investigates artifacts at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.
    CAe 201019-301.jpg
  • An archaeology team investigates artifacts at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.
    CAe 201019-299.jpg
  • Dr. Robert Bettinger investigates early stone walls  at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.
    CAe 201019-250.jpg
  • An archaeology team investigates artifacts at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.
    CAe 201019-227.jpg
  • An archaeology team investigates artifacts at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.
    CAe 201019-223.jpg
  • An archaeology team investigates artifacts at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States. This is a leftover bird or marmot bone.
    CAe 201019-215.jpg
  • An archaeology team investigates artifacts at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.  This is a grinding stone and pestel.
    CAe 201019-208.jpg
  • An archaeology team investigates artifacts at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.  This is the pestle for a grinding stone.
    CAe 201019-204.jpg
  • An archaeology team investigates artifacts at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.  This is charcoal from an early fire.
    CAe 201019-183.jpg
  • An archaeology team walks toward an ancient village site at 12,400' in Ca;lifornia's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.
    CAe 201019-133.jpg
  • The wind-twisted trunk of a dead Bristlecone Pine sits atop an arid mountain in the  Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's rugged White Mountains.
    CAe 141004-414.jpg
  • Ancient Bristlecone pine trees grow high in California's White Mountains, near the highest Native American settlement in the USA. Some of these trees have lived more than 4,000 years and were alive when people hunted these slopes around AD 750.
    CAe 201020-222.jpg
  • Archaeologist Micah Hale investigates a broken arrowhead at an early Native American settlement in the White Mountains of California,
    CAe 201019-463.jpg
  • An archaeology team investigates artifacts at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States.
    CAe 201019-324.jpg
  • An archaeology team investigates artifacts at 12,400' in California's White Mountains, the highest Native American settlement in the United States. The stone for this broken arrowheaad was traded from distant groups.
    CAe 201019-195.jpg
  • The wind-twisted trunk of a dead Bristlecone Pine sits atop an arid mountain in the  Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's rugged White Mountains.
    CAe 141004-447.jpg
  • The wind-twisted trunk of a dead Bristlecone Pine sits atop an arid mountain in the  Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's rugged White Mountains.
    CAe 141004-442.jpg
  • The wind-twisted trunk of a dead Bristlecone Pine sits atop an arid mountain in the  Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's rugged White Mountains.
    CAe 141004-407.jpg
  • The wind-twisted trunk of a dead Bristlecone Pine sits atop an arid mountain in the  Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's rugged White Mountains.
    CAe 141004-400.jpg
  • The wind-twisted trunk of a dead Bristlecone Pine sits atop an arid mountain in the  Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's rugged White Mountains.
    CAe 141004-398.jpg
  • The wind-twisted trunk of a dead Bristlecone Pine sits atop an arid mountain in the  Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's rugged White Mountains.
    CAe 141004-392.jpg
  • The wind-twisted trunk of a dead Bristlecone Pine sits atop an arid mountain in the  Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's rugged White Mountains.
    CAe 141004-382.jpg
  • Ancient Bristecone Pines grow at high altitudes in the White Mountains above the dramatic Owens Valley and eastern Sierra escarpment in the background.
    OV 5248.jpg
  • The wind-twisted trunk of a dead Bristlecone Pine sits atop an arid mountain in the  Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's rugged White Mountains.
    CAe 141004-425.jpg
  • The wind-twisted trunk of a dead Bristlecone Pine sits atop an arid mountain in the  Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's rugged White Mountains.
    CAe 141004-404.jpg
  • The wind-twisted trunk of a dead Bristlecone Pine sits atop an arid mountain in the  Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's rugged White Mountains.
    CAe 141004-387.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-111.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-103.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-097.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-095.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-072.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-058.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-055.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-041.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-027.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-006.jpg
  • Virga falls from clouds drifting over California's eastern Sierra Nevada, viewed from the White Mountains.
    OV 3912.jpg
  • Summer Thunderheads tower over California's White Mountains and Owens Valley, near Bishop.
    OV 1587.jpg
  • Summer Thunderheads tower over California's White Mountains and Owens Valley, near Bishop.
    OV 1559.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-118.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-115.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-107.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-106.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-101.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-100.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-093.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-090.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-086.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-080.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-078.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-070.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-054.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-035.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-032.jpg
  • Bristlecone pines, among world's oldest living trees, survive above 11,000 feet elevation in the Patriarch Grove in the Ancient Bristlecone Pine Forest in California's White Mountains.
    CAe 100913-029.jpg
  • Lightning touches down through a sunset over California's White Mountains.
    OV 3938.jpg
  • A Bristlecone Pine in California's White Mountains juxtaposes with the Palisade Glacier region of the adjacent Sierra Nevada, across the dramatic Owens Valley.
    OV 3527.jpg
  • Cholla Cactus grow in the western foothils of California's White Mountains.  Behind are the Owens Valley, Sierra Nevada and Palisade Glacier.
    OV 2131.jpg
  • Arid, high altitude plateaus stretch below the the summit of 14,252' White Mountain Peak (bkg), the location of the highest Native American settlement in the United States. U of CA Barcroft Research Center is visible at top center (12,470’)
    CAe 201020-158.jpg
  • Arid, high altitude plateaus stretch below the the summit of 14,252' White Mountain Peak (bkg), the location of the highest Native American settlement in the United States. U of CA Barcroft Research Center is visible at top center (12,470’)
    CAe 201020-165.jpg
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