Rocky Mountain bristlecone pine trees. Mount Goliath Nature Area. Mount Blue Sky Scenic Byway. Clear Creek County, Colorado. Photos by Amber Maitrejean
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Rocky Mountain bristlecone pine trees. Mount Goliath Nature Area. Mount Blue Sky Scenic Byway. Clear Creek County, Colorado. Photos by Amber Maitrejean
Rocky Mountain bristlecone pine trees. Mount Goliath Nature Area. Mount Blue Sky Scenic Byway. Clear Creek County, Colorado. Photos by Amber Maitrejean
At an elevation of 11,540 feet, the nature area features a 160-acre grove of ancient bristlecone pine trees dated between 900-1500 years old. The oldest tree dates from the year 403- 70 years before the fall of Rome. Dead bristlecone pines can remain standing for hundreds years after dying.
Full moon in the pines. Jefferson County, Colorado. Photo by Amber Maitrejean
Juvenile European starling. Jefferson County, Colorado. Photo by Amber Maitrejean
Mount Blue Sky Scenic Byway. Clear Creek County, Colorado. Photos by Amber Maitrejean
Mount Blue Sky Scenic Byway and a marmot too. Clear Creek County, Colorado. Photos by Amber Maitrejean
Mount Blue Sky Scenic Byway and big horn sheep too. Clear Creek County, Colorado. Photos by Amber Maitrejean
Mount Blue Sky tundra and mountain goats too. Clear Creek County, Colorado. Photos by Amber Maitrejean
Mountain goats near the summit of Mount Blue Sky. Clear Creek County, Colorado. Photos by Amber Maitrejean
Mountain goats of the alpine tundra. Mount Blue Sky. Clear Creek County, Colorado. Photos by Amber Maitrejean
Meyer–Womble Observatory. Elevation 14,148. Mount Blue Sky. Clear Creek County, Colorado. Photos by Amber Maitrejean
Life blooms at 14,130 feet. Mount Blue Sky. Clear Creek County, Colorado. Photos by Amber Maitrejean
Look closely at the rock-strewn mountainside and you will spot a remarkable variety of alpine tundra wildflowers. Life for these hardy beauties is brief, lasting only between 6-10 weeks or until freezing temperatures ends their life cycles.
Alpine springbeauty, alpine forget-me-nots, sweetflower rock jasmine
Alpine forget-me-nots
Ross' avens
Dwarf clover
Alpine springbeauty
The alpine tundra where they live
Mount Blue Sky Interpretive Area and a marmot too. Elevation 14,130 feet. Clear Creek County, Colorado. Photos by Amber Maitrejean
Mountain goats. Mount Blue Sky Scenic Byway. Clear Creek County, Colorado. Photos by Amber Maitrejean
Summit Lake Park. Mount Blue Sky Scenic Byway. Clear Creek County, Colorado. Photos by Amber Maitrejean
Summit Lake Park is the highest city park in North America at 12,830 feet. Although it was 87F in Denver that day, up here it was cold and windy with light snow.
Mount Blue Sky Scenic Byway. Clear Creek County, Colorado. Photo by Amber Maitrejean
Mount Blue Sky Scenic Byway. Clear Creek County, Colorado. Photos by Amber Maitrejean
Mount Blue Sky Scenic Byway is the highest paved road in North America. The byway climbs over 7000 feet in 28 miles to an altitude of 14,130 feet, and rises through 5 climate zones: Montane Forest, Subalpine Forest, Timberline, Alpine Tundra and Alpine Zone (summit).