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One young man hiking in Bryce Canyon National Park. Peekaboo trail loop.

Stunning rock formations in Capital Reef National Park, Utah, USA. Lots of unique shapes made out of red, orange and grey stones.

A female hiker in the distance on a sunny day hiking on a snow covered trail in Bryce Canyon National Park. The trail is surrounded by distinctive red rock hoodoos - Utah, USA

Traveling in USA Southwest: At Bryce Canyon National Park, Peek-a-boo trail

Amazing rock formations of Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah.

A female admiring the mesmerizing view of the Bryce Canyon National Park, the USA

Mother and daughter taking in the breathtakingly beautiful scenery of Bryce Canyon National Park in southern Utah.

Hoodoos among green trees at Bryce Canyon National Park. Utah. USA.

Panoramic View of Pinnacles and Spires of Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah, USA.

snow on rock formations in Cedar Breaks Utah

Hoodoos in Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah

Hiker woman in Bryce Canyon hiking looking and enjoying view during her hike wearing hikers backpack. Bryce Canyon National Park landscape, Utah, United States.

Majestic landscapes of the Bryce Canyon National Park. Woman hiking during a hot and dry summer day in the Walls Street trail and Navajo loop trail

How are those Hoodoos and fins formed? It starts with rainwater seeping into cracks in the rock. The water freezes during Bryce’s cold nights, expands and breaks apart the rock. The deep, narrow walls called “fins” result from rain and snowmelt running down the slopes from Bryce’s rim. Eventually the fins form holes (called windows), and when the windows grow larger they collapse and create the bizarre hoodoos that we see today.

Late fall in Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah, USA.

Bryce Canyon NP, Utah - September 6, 2020: Hikers on Queens Garden Trail in Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

Queens Garden Trail in Bryce Canyon National Park, a Park with natural amphitheater, many overlooks and trails in Utah, USA

Bryce Canyon National Park in Southwestern Utah is famous for the largest collection of hoodoos in the world. These hoodoos are tall skinny shafts of rocks that protrude from the bottom of arid basins. At Bryce Canyon, hoodoos range in size from that of a human, to heights exceeding a 10-story building.

hiking the west rim trail in zion national park in the usa

horizontal image of a tree on a cliff edge with rock hoodoos in the background

At Bryce Canyon National Park, Peek-a-boo trail

$Bryce Canyon National Park is an American national park located in southwestern Utah. The major feature of the park is Bryce Canyon, which despite its name, is not a canyon, but a collection of giant natural amphitheaters along the eastern side of the Paunsaugunt Plateau. Bryce is distinctive due to geological structures called hoodoos, formed by frost weathering and stream erosion of the river and lake bed sedimentary rocks. The red, orange, and white colors of the rocks provide spectacular views for park visitors.\nCanon EOS 5D Mark IV, 1/125, f/14, 16 mm.$

Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah, United States

Dirt road past corral through Angel Canyon in southern Utah's Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument area

Bryce Canyon National Park in Autumn, Hoodoos between the trees. Utah, USA

Panoramic summer overlook of scenic rock formations from Inspiration Point in Bryce Canyon National Park, southwest Utah.

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