Wet winter gives way to colorful 'Superbloom' in US West
The tiny rain-fed wildflowers, no bigger than a few inches, are so vivid and abundant across California this year that their hues of purple and yellow
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The tiny rain-fed wildflowers, no bigger than a few inches, are so vivid and abundant across California this year that their hues of purple and yellow
The tiny rain-fed wildflowers, no bigger than a few inches, are so vivid and abundant across California this year that their hues of purple, yellow and orange look like paint swatches from space.
A series of powerful storms dumped record amounts of rain and snow across California, replenishing reservoirs and setting prime conditions for millions of dormant seeds to sprout.
The tiny rain-fed wildflowers are so vivid and abundant this year that their hues of purple and yellow look like paint swatches from space.
From the mist-shrouded San Francisco Bay Area to the deserts of Arizona, there are flashes of color popping up following an unusually wet winter.