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The pine in this picture is a pinon pine. Bristlecone pines are found only at extreme altitudes of over 10,000 feet (3000 m). The smaller evergreen to its left is a juniper, likely Arizona juniper. The pinon pine nuits are popular snacks in the Southwest.
Have no clue what the wash is named. I guess it could be IF your wash is exactly below where I have the GPS marker for the Black Warrior Mine. My photos are accurately logged and placed with a GPS unit.
I've noticed that you've entitled several of your excellent photos with a recent moniker made up by a non-area visitor, but which has been posted and hard to overcome (although yours is the only one spelled with two n's.) The area is called by residents Devil's Fire from the earliest written account of the area in a pioneer journal. If you've a desire to edit the title, it's easy to do for the author of the photo.
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rrjmd's conversations
The pine in this picture is a pinon pine. Bristlecone pines are found only at extreme altitudes of over 10,000 feet (3000 m). The smaller evergreen to its left is a juniper, likely Arizona juniper. The pinon pine nuits are popular snacks in the Southwest.
Have no clue what the wash is named. I guess it could be IF your wash is exactly below where I have the GPS marker for the Black Warrior Mine. My photos are accurately logged and placed with a GPS unit.
Thank you for the correction. I must learn to read more carefully. I was also pleased to find your excellent website. Well Done!
that is a manzanita bush not mahogany.
i went there just the other day, it was pretty cool, kinda scary at first to walk over though.
The "foot" graphic is incredibly similar to some over in the Logandale Trails area - very close by, so most likely done by the same people.
Fixed, thanks.
Fixed, thanks.
Fixed, thanks rrjmd.
I've noticed that you've entitled several of your excellent photos with a recent moniker made up by a non-area visitor, but which has been posted and hard to overcome (although yours is the only one spelled with two n's.) The area is called by residents Devil's Fire from the earliest written account of the area in a pioneer journal. If you've a desire to edit the title, it's easy to do for the author of the photo.