The National Park Service said that ideally-spaced annual rains and gentler wind patterns as winter was giving way to spring allowed flowers the perfect mixture of fuel and calm to bloom.

In lower elevations the blooms are already bursting, and will continue to be vibrant until around late March. Meanwhile, at higher elevations, the blooms are still getting started and will only become earnestly "super" in April.

According to Scientific American, some of the flower species that can be seen are desert gold, wavyleaf desert paintbrush, grape soda lupine, and desert star.

The hottest place in North America, and in certain years the world, Death Valley lives up to its name with precious little water and scorching temperatures. It seems unlikely that anything could grow in such terrain, yet nature is resilient.

And, no doubt the epic blooms will result in a buzz of insects feeding on nectar and pollen, which will in turn allow bird life to live high on the hog during nesting season.

GNN previously reported that a tiny fish known to live only in secluded below ground pools lives in Death Valley, and recently grew in population according to NPS surveys; proof that Death Valley is livelier than it appears.