In this world, there are many deserts and many snow-capped mountains. But if you want to feel the vast expanse of snow, you’ll have to head to the icy cold mountains. Likewise, stepping into the desert can also immerse you in a white world.

This white desert is located inthe United States, specifically in New Mexico. It is said that a long, long time ago, this area was an inland sea. Over time, the seawater gradually receded, leaving behind minerals such as calcium and sulfur, which then formed layer upon layer of gypsum rock. The area once received abundant rainfall, forming lakes in low-lying areas. However, as rainfall decreased and water evaporated, the gypsum crystals that had settled at the bottom of the lakes dissolved. Combined with weathering and other natural processes, this resulted in the formation of small white particles — the very sand that makes up today’s white desert.

This white desert spans approximately 275 square miles. With intense sunlight, it's essential to take proper sun protection measures, and also choose the right time to visit. It is recommended to go either early in the morning or wait until dusk.

And if you’re looking to visit a real desert, the Hong Kong Art Foto Association recently organized a 10-day photography workshop in Morocco, North Africa, where participants will visitthe Sahara Desertto capture sunset scenes, and will be accompanied by professional photography instructors throughout the trip. For more details, you can check their.
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