In admiration, driving across the American West ?

The first feeling is that the picture is so beautiful. The host, did you use Photoshop? I see a lot of people driving to Los Angeles for a trip. I'm usually very busy with work, but I'm planning to go there in October for a little vacation.

On May 20, 2011, our group of six went to the United States to meet a friend in Los Angeles and began our 20-day Road trip of the western United States. In order to successfully complete this 20-day dream trip, we planned for six months, and our American friends were busy for six months, checking information, maps, booking tourist spots, hotels, renting cars, buying insurance, budgeting, and packing. Thanks to the Internet, we didn't spend a penny on communication costs and decided on the places to visit, accommodations, and car rentals every day. The American friend is a retired engineer, very particular about everything, and the daily itinerary is precise, and the budget is accurate to two decimal places. The main attraction of this trip was Yellowstone National Park, which indeed left us satisfied. The most regrettable thing now is that we didn't stay longer. Traveling is a matter of luck. That morning, we were preparing to leave for Yellowstone Park after breakfast at the hotel, and the hotel owner told us that the park was closed at 8 o'clock due to snow. Looking at the clock, there were only 10 minutes left, so we hurried into the car and headed to the destination. At exactly 8 o'clock, our car entered Yellowstone Park, followed by two more cars, and then no more cars entered. Who would have thought that there would be heavy snow blocking the road in June, and snow walls higher than people greeted us, with snowplows clearing the way in front, we were so nervous that we didn't dare to breathe, only hearing the sound of the snow hitting the windshield. After many twists and turns, we finally arrived at the visitor center, the location of the famous Old Faithful geyser. It was incredible that the visitor center could accurately predict the unpredictable eruption time of Old Faithful, as if Old Faithful had a switch controlled by the visitor center. A large number of tourists gathered in front of Old Faithful, and that moment was much more exciting than waiting for a musical fountain. Later, we found that geysers like Old Faithful are everywhere in Yellowstone Park, and they are all strange and colorful, some suddenly scaring you, some colorful, some boiling like a pot of boiling water. Yellowstone Park is a huge volcanic crater, with magma surging beneath the surface, and smoke rising from the ground, as if it could erupt at any moment. The second day was sunny, and the snow was replaced by bright sunshine. In a good mood, we had seen enough of the smoky geysers, what else was there to see in Yellowstone Park? Just as we were wondering, a bear wandering out to forage caught our attention, a gray wolf ran into the middle of the road, a herd of deer chased each other in the bushes, and a large group of bison were leisurely grazing. Yellowstone Park is a natural zoo. If you want to take pictures of animals, you have to be careful, as there are