As you leave the city of Las Vegas, you can occasionally see the red rock mountains in the desert.

There are places that look like the surface of Mars from NASA's website, and it's like a scene from a movie.

This area unfolds a completely different world from other regions.

These red rock mountains are truly a 'work of time'.

For tens of millions of years, the wind, rain, and sun have left their marks on them.

Especially in Red Rock Canyon, the color of the rocks changes to orange, red, and even purple depending on the angle of sunlight.

The rocks here are mostly sandstone, which is easily breakable, but they appear grand and solid.

As you trek along the crevices of the rocks, you can feel how ancient the Nevada desert landscape is.

In fact, this area is said to be where sediment layers from ancient seas have been uplifted.

It's fascinating that traces of the sea remain as red mountains in the middle of the desert.

Perhaps that's why some people occasionally discover small fossils while hiking.

Another interesting thing is that this rocky area shows a completely different atmosphere depending on the weather.

In midsummer, it looks like it's burning, but in winter, a cool breeze blows and long shadows create a mystical landscape.

Photographers love this time the most, as the red rocks and blue sky create a dramatic contrast.

And I want to mention that this place was considered sacred by Native Americans.

In fact, the silence here fills the heart with a sense of peace.

So, I would recommend that anyone visiting Las Vegas should see these red rock mountains at least once.

After seeing the artificial lights of the city, the natural light here makes the difference between the two worlds feel very real.

Seeing the red rocks of Nevada will help you understand what it means for time to flow in nature.