Once a staging site for World War II munitions.

Many believe these images represent interstellar lifeforms.

An unusual slot canyon in the Aztec/Navajo Sandstone has a cross-section like an inverted old-fashioned keyhole.

A luxurious doomsday bunker hidden beneath an unassuming Las Vegas home offers the best of subterranean suburbia.

The contents of this safe survived a 37-kiloton nuclear bomb.

Potential high level nuclear waste storage site for the next 10,000 years and beyond.

The second-largest gold nugget in existence, displayed in a Las Vegas casino conveniently named the Golden Nugget.

A piece of the iconic wall found an unlikely new home in a Vegas bathroom.

Originally built as a promotional giveaway, this suburban house was designed to be an IRL version of the Simpson home.

The bullet-riddled wall from the St. Valentine's Day Massacre, bloodstains enhanced for your viewing pleasure.

A picture-perfect town, perfect for blowing up.

Dyed by iron oxide over centuries, these sandstone rocks rise thousands of feet into the sky.

Brightly colored 30-foot-tall totems light up the desert sky just outside Las Vegas.

Oh, just a motel on the edge of the desert decorated with thousands of clowns conveniently located next to an abandoned graveyard.

In the middle of an extremely unforgiving and desolate high desert is the most secret military facility in the world.

The neon signs from Las Vegas' past find their final resting place at this unusual graveyard.

Stepping away from the glitz of mobsters and casinos to learn about the other history of Vegas.

In 1952, this restaurant began selling the Colonel's “secret” recipe.

A unique collection of drawings that represent Fremont Native American culture.

The location where the iconic movie character declared it was time to go home.

Step into the cool deep past and unknown future of who begat who.

An Ancestral Puebloan ruin that appears to burst into flames in the sunlight.

Pyramid home to an obscure religious group that practices modern mummification.

One of the world’s largest collections of petroglyphs records 2,000 years of human activity.