{"id":12126,"date":"2017-01-22T11:56:49","date_gmt":"2017-01-22T10:56:49","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ecobnb.com\/blog\/?p=12126"},"modified":"2017-01-22T11:56:49","modified_gmt":"2017-01-22T10:56:49","slug":"the-wave-a-wave-in-the-rock","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ecobnb.com\/blog\/2017\/01\/the-wave-a-wave-in-the-rock\/","title":{"rendered":"The Wave, a wave in the rock"},"content":{"rendered":"

Sometimes nature creates breathtaking landscapes,<\/strong> which seem (and perhaps are) masterpieces, works of art<\/strong> that it is hard to describe. Over millions of years, places that seem unreal, alien come to life. This is the case of The Wave, a spectacular rock formation<\/strong> in the Arizona<\/strong> desert, USA. Its name refers to the effect created by the wind force<\/strong>\u00a0in the course of 190 million years, from the Jurassic<\/strong> era, on the rocks.
\nShades of red and yellow color this series of dunes that are actually solid rock, forming\u00a0one of the most amazing and beautiful shows\u00a0in the world.<\/p>\n

\"The
Photo by Skinned Mink via Flickr<\/div><\/div>\n

But if there are many who dream of watching closely this extraordinary place, there are few who actually manage to explore<\/strong> The Wave.
\nTo safeguard<\/strong> this place so delicate and its integrity, the access\u00a0to The Wave it is in fact limited. Each day the Bureau of Land Management has 20<\/strong> permits<\/strong>, which are won through a lottery. Here<\/a> you will find information if you want to take a chance, meanwhile we can keep dreaming with these amazing pictures.<\/p>\n

\"The
Photo by Greg Mote via Flickr<\/div><\/div>\n\n\t\t