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Each year thousands of 4 wheel drive vehicles hit the trails around Moab, Utah during the annual Easter Jeep Safari. The event is sponcered by the Red Rock Four Wheelers local club. The government decided to assign Bureau Of Land Management (BLM) vehicles to accompany the various trail rides to monitor the behavior of the participants. The rule of thumb is to stay on the trails to limit the environmental impact on the land.
View of the landscape while on the "Steal Bender Trail" in Moab, Utah during the Easter Jeep Safari 03/25/2005
Tower Arch Jeep Safari Trail in the Arches National Park (2019-04-15)
I edited this with Luminar 4 for Skylum using the sky replacement tool. I thought it would look cool at night, so I went with a nighttime sky replacement. The software was smart enough to change the foreground image and make it darker.
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Jeeping in Moab, Utah at the Easter Jeep Safari coming down Wipe Out Hill. Photo taken with an OLYMPUS D340R DIGITAL CAMERA
Seven new, capable and fun Jeep concept vehicles – featuring a host of Mopar and Jeep Performance Parts available to consumers conquered the trails of Moab, Utah, at the 49th annual Easter Jeep Safari.
Up and out of "The Wedge" on Poison Spider Mesa trail at the 2012 Easter Jeep Safari in Moab, Utah. 2008 Jeep Rubicon April 5, 2012
Seven new, capable and fun Jeep concept vehicles – featuring a host of Mopar and Jeep Performance Parts available to consumers conquered the trails of Moab, Utah, at the 49th annual Easter Jeep Safari.
A red Jeep CJ-5 makes it's way along one of the many challenging and exciting trails in the slick rock country around Moab, Utah. Each year thousands of Jeep enthusiast from all over the world come to Moab for the Annual Easter Jeep Safari. Run by the Red Rock Four Wheel Drive Club dozens of off road 4 wheel drive trails are enjoyed by everyone attending. Photo taken with a Nikon N60 camera using a Nikon AF Nikkor 35-80 f/1:4-5.6D lens.
Sandi takes advantage of a break in the action to stretch her legs while doing "Steel Bender" during the Easter Jeep Safari.
Seven new, capable and fun Jeep concept vehicles – featuring a host of Mopar and Jeep Performance Parts available to consumers conquered the trails of Moab, Utah, at the 49th annual Easter Jeep Safari.
Jeep Wrangler Maximum Performance speaks to the hard-core enthusiasts who spend every spare minute on the trail and seek the ultimate in power and capability so they can go where others cannot.
Wrangler Maximum Performance is armed with new Jeep Performance Parts-exclusive push-button electric-locking Dana 60 axles at the front and rear, as well as 4.88 gearing and the 4:1 Rock-Trac transfer case to better hurdle any trail impediments. A prototype Jeep Performance Parts 4-inch lift kit also raises the vehicle. Wrangler Maximum Performance boasts a 70:1 crawl ratio.
On the exterior, a prototype Jeep Performance Parts "Stinger" front bumper can handle whatever the terrain dishes out, especially when paired with a front bumper skid plate, Jeep Performance Parts Rubicon rock rails and a prototype flattop fender kit.
The Jeep Wrangler Level Red, which refers to the highest level of difficulty an off-road trail can be designated, comes well-equipped to handle challenging off-road terrain, riding high on a Jeep Performance Parts 2-inch lift kit. Jeep Performance Parts Dana 44 crate axles on the front and rear feature a 4:10 ratio. The Jeep Performance Parts Rock-Trac transfer case provides a 4:1 low range to make navigating obstacles much easier.
The 3.6-liter engine with a six-speed manual transmission is improved through a cold-air intake and low-restriction exhaust system. Wrangler Level Red’s crawl ratio is 73:1.
The sleek Pitch Black exterior of Wrangler Level Red is decorated by a TorRed prototype graphic stripe that runs along the top of the hood near the bottom of the windshield and halfway down the body sides.