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Seven Springs Destination Guide
Touring Seven Springs in United States
Seven Springs in the region of New Mexico is located in United States - some 1,635 mi or ( 2631 km ) West of Washington , the country's capital city .
Time in Seven Springs is now 02:28 AM (Wednesday) . The local timezone is named " America/Denver " with a UTC offset of -6 hours. Depending on your budget, these more prominent places might be interesting for you: Colorado Springs, Denver, Pueblo, Albuquerque, and Bernalillo. Being here already, consider visiting Colorado Springs . We collected some hobby film on the internet . Scroll down to see the most favourite one or select the video collection in the navigation. Check out our recommendations for Seven Springs ? We have collected some references on our attractions page.
Videos
Bodhidharma's Shoe
Americans began to practice Zen in the 1960s under the guidance of teachers from Japan. American Zen practice preserves many Japanese monastic traditions as Tom Davenport's personal account of a seven ..
Hot Springs
Enjoy this blissfull soak from my recent visit to the the hot springs at Jemez Bodhi Mandha ZenCenter in New Mexico. ..
Backpacking The San Pedro Parks Wilderness
Backpacking The San Pedro Parks Wilderness in the Santa Fe National Forest. Located just outside (east) of Cuba, NM. This area has an abundents of water in the spring and early summer and many hiking/ ..
Cook Goes Cuckoo at the Laughing Lizard, Jemez Springs, NM
Stop by my video blog at www.iundergroundreports.com. Last year I ordered a small pizza at the Laughing Lizard restaurant in beautiful Jemez Springs, NM, which is a quaint, popular motorcycle destinat ..
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Interesting facts about this location
Fenton Lake State Park
Fenton Lake State Park is a state park of New Mexico, USA, located 33 miles north of San Ysidro. The 37-acre lake is a popular fishing destination. It was featured as a filming location in the 1976 movie The Man Who Fell to Earth. Fenton Lake Location Fenton Lake State Park, New Mexico Coordinates coord}}{{#coordinates:35|53|00|N|106|43|26|W|region:US-NM_type:waterbody_source:gnis name=Fenton Lake }} Basin countries United States Surface area 37 acres
Located at 35.88 -106.72 (Lat./Long.); Less than 2 km away
Jemez Mountains
The Jemez Mountains (pronounced HEH-mez) are a volcanic group of mountains in New Mexico, United States. The highest point in the range is Chicoma Mountain (also spelled as Tschicoma or Tchicoma) at an elevation of 11,561 feet (3524 meters). The town of Los Alamos and Los Alamos National Laboratory adjoin the eastern side of the range while the town of Jemez Springs is to the west. Pajarito Mountain Ski Area is the only ski area in the Jemez.
Located at 35.88 -106.73 (Lat./Long.); Less than 3 km away
Fenton Hill Observatory
Fenton Hill Observatory is an astronomical research facility operated by Los Alamos National Laboratory in the Jemez Mountains of New Mexico, about 35 miles west of Los Alamos. The site is home to several astronomical experiments and observatories spanning 30 acres . It is also known as Technical Area 57 (TA-57) and is located at an elevation of 8,700 feet in a region shielded from light pollution.
Located at 35.88 -106.68 (Lat./Long.); Less than 4 km away
Robotic Optical Transient Search Experiment
The Robotic Optical Transient Search Experiment (ROTSE) is an multi-telescope experiment designed to observe the optical afterglow of gamma-ray bursts. The experiment currently consists of four telescopes located in Australia, Namibia, Turkey, and at the McDonald Observatory near Fort Davis, Texas. The Namibian telescope is located at the High Energy Stereoscopic System site in the Gamsberg mountains south-west of the capital Windhoek.
Located at 35.88 -106.68 (Lat./Long.); Less than 4 km away
Milagro (experiment)
Milagro, (the Spanish word for miracle), was a ground based water Čerenkov radiation telescope situated in the Jemez Mountains near Los Alamos, New Mexico at the Fenton Hill Observatory site. It was primarily designed to detect gamma rays but also detected large numbers of cosmic rays. It operated in the TeV region of the spectrum at an altitude of 2530 m. Like conventional telescopes, Milagro was sensitive to light but the similarities ended there.
Located at 35.88 -106.68 (Lat./Long.); Less than 4 km away
Related Locations
Information of geographic nature is based on public data provided by geonames.org, CIA world facts book, Unesco, DBpedia and wikipedia. Weather is based on NOAA GFS.