Death Valley National Park, one of the hottest and driest places in North America, may experience its first superbloom in a decade, with early signs already visible along the south end of Badwater Road. The National Park Service credits unusually high rainfall since October 1—2.45 inches, which exceeds the yearly average, for creating ideal conditions. Superbloom peaks typically occur between late February and early April, showcasing flowers like desert gold, sand verbena, and primrose. Past superblooms occurred in 2016, 2005, and 1998. Visitors are reminded not to pick wildflowers, as seeds are essential for future blooming seasons. https://www.accuweather.com/en/leisure-recreation/death-valley-could-have-rare-superbloom-in-2026-that-is-likely-already-underway/1862430