Stock image Drumheller Valley
Hoodoos Rock Formation In The Badlands Of Drumheller, Alberta, Canada. Hoodoos Take Millions Of Years To Form And Stand 5 To 7 Metres Tall. Each Hoodoo Is A Sandstone Pillar Resting On A Thick Base Of Shale That Is Capped By A Large Stone.
Image, 17.8MB, 5677 × 3784 jpg
DRUMHELLER ALBERTA CANADA 06 06 2005: World's Largest Dinosaur Is Located In Drumheller Is The Heart Of The Canadian Badlands And Is Widely Recognized As The "Dinosaur Capital Of The World."
Image, 1.69MB, 3000 × 4346 jpg
The Old Wooden Coal Tipple At The Atlas Coal Mine National Historic Site Near East Coulee In The Red Deer River Valley, Alberta
Image, 15.82MB, 5760 × 3840 jpg
Dinosaur Provincial Park In Alberta, Canada, A UNESCO World Heritage Site Noted For Its Striking Badland Topography And Abundance Of Dinosaur Fossils, One Of The Richest Fossil Locales In The World.
Image, 7.01MB, 3500 × 2333 jpg
Wayne, Alberta - May 18, 2020: View Of The Historic Rosedeer Hotel In The Ghost Town Of Wayne Alberta. Wayne Was A Large Coal Mining Settlement In The Past, But Is Now Home To Only A Few People.
Image, 13.56MB, 4016 × 6016 jpg
Drumheller Badlands At The Dinosaur Provincial Park In Alberta, Where Rich Deposits Of Fossils And Dinosaur Bones Have Been Found. The Park Is Now An UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Image, 21.57MB, 5616 × 3744 jpg
Drumheller Badlands At The Dinosaur Provincial Park In Alberta, Where Rich Deposits Of Fossils And Dinosaur Bones Have Been Found. The Park Is Now An UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Image, 15.04MB, 3744 × 5616 jpg
Page 1 >> Next