Located in the western United States between the Northern Rockies and the Central Rockies, the Rocky Mountains, also known as the “Backbone of America,” is renowned for its geothermal wonders. It stands on a plateau formed by lava, creating a primitive landscape shaped by the forces of water and fire. The park is divided into five major regions, namely the Mammoth area, the Roosevelt area, the Canyon area, the Geyser area, and the Lake area, each offering unique natural landscapes. Beyond the scope of human artistry, it is the most magnificent and spectacular beauty on the surface of the Earth.

The Lower Antelope Canyon is located in the northern part of Arizona, USA, and is formed by the soft sandstone eroded by various forces over millions of years. During the monsoon season, violent floods often rush into the canyon due to sudden increases in rainfall. The floodwaters gain tremendous speed due to the narrow passageways that constrict the riverbed, resulting in increased vertical erosion. This process has created the corridors at the bottom of Lower Antelope Canyon and the hard, smooth, and water-like edges on the canyon walls.