Locations - United States of America

Alabama

Alaska

Arizona

Grand Canyon, Arizona Petrified Forest, Arizona

Arkansas

California

Muir Woods Nat'l Monument Battery Point Lighthouse, Crescent City Longest suspension bridge in the world for 27 years (1937 - 1964) Tuna Harbor - On the south side of Tuna Harbor is a wide walkway that leads to Fish Market. The north side has two of the war memorials, a greart view of the USS Midway Museum and the bay.

Colorado

Connecticut

Delaware

Florida

Georgia

Hawaii

Even in the darkness, the illuminated figure of the USS Arizona Memorial rises above the water to commemorate the lives of all military personnel killed on December 7, 1941.

Idaho

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas

Kentucky

Louisiana

Maine

Maryland

Massachusetts

PRUDENTIAL TOWER: The Charles River separates Boston proper from Cambridge, Watertown, and the neighborhood of Charlestown.

Michigan

Whitefish Point Light Station

Minnesota

Mississippi

Missouri

Ralph's Antique Dolls & Doll Museum

Montana

Mount Wilbur (Montana)

Nebraska

Nevada

The cost of a room at the Hotel Nevada in 1906 was $1, at the Stardust in 1958 it was $6, and the average Las Vegas hotel rate in 2004 was $90.

New Hampshire

New Jersey

New Mexico

Pueblos. Taos, New Mexico

New York

State of Liberty, New York, USA Honeoye Creek Niagara Falls Panorama

North Carolina

North Dakota

Ohio

Oklahoma

Oregon

Multnomah Falls, the most famous waterfall of the Columbia Gorge, plummets 620 feet from Multnomah Creek, a stream fed by the snow melt and rain collected in a series of glacially carved basins. Located 70 miles outside of the city of Portland, Mount Hood forms a majestic backdrop to the state's largest city. On clear days several peaks of the Cascade Range can be viewed from the city.

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

South Carolina

South Dakota

Tennessee

Texas

Utah

The cliffs of Fruita protect fragile orchards from severe weather and frost by creating a microclimate ideal for the fruit trees.

Natural Bridge is actually a window formed by frost wedging. As winter snow melts, water seeps into the cracks and refreezes at night expanding by almost 10 percent, forcing the cracks to become wider and wider eventually creating a window.

The eight mile round trip hike to Observation Point in Zion National Park prodives a spectacular view of Angels Landing and Zion Canyon. In summer, hikes should start early to avoid the afternoon heat.

Vermont

Virginia

Redbuds Along Skyline Drive (Cercis canadensis) Redbud trees are not as abundant along Skyline Drive as dogwoods or azaleas, but when passing a line of them their beauty is not soon forgotten. The magenta blossoms appear before the leaves lighting up the bank between March and April. The Capitol - Williamsburg

Washington

Mukilteo, WA (1906) The May 18, 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens sent 540,000 tons of ash rocketing into the stratosphere. Ash was measurable more than 900 miles to the east and trace amounts circled the earth in 10 days. North Cascades: North Cascades National Park is the most rugged and largest alpine wilderness in the lower 48 states, covering 684,000 acres.

Washington D.C.

West Virginia

Wisonsin

Wyoming

Grand Teton National Park - a classic view of the Teton Range as seen from the Snake River Overlook. From the gentle rolling valley floor these majestic peaks rise some 7,000 feet. The highest peak is known as the Grand Teton which rises 13,770 feet above sea level.

Multiple states

Hotel Preston, Swampscott, Mass; The Samoset Hotel, Rockland, Maine