TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 3月28日 08時46分

When bright blossoms popped up across Walker Canyon’s hills in early March, the residents of Lake Elsinore, Calif., were excited. Wildflower “superblooms” typically happen once a decade, and drought has made them scarcer. But #tourists, spurred by social media, quickly overwhelmed locals and #flowers alike. After temporarily blocking access, the town introduced shuttles and limited parking—measures that appear not to have dampened interest, as up to 20,000 people visited on March 23 alone. Photograph by Michael Chow (@photochowder)—USA Today Network/@sipausa

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sir_blank_ As a resident of the Lake Elsinore area I regret to inform you guys that this affects many residents and flowers alike. We love our flowers and are disheartened to see them damaged. Instagramming is fun and all, but only in a respectful manner. This craze has also caused heavy traffic in areas where some of us need to go. It's quite the handful to be completely honest.

redstiches27 What a sad picture. All those trampled plants. How do some humans think it doesn't apply to me. LE should shut it down, even another great rain year wont see the same bloom.

ryleytaliaferro **Calling all folks that let social media think for em: Tornado Alley is lovely from about March to June.. 🌪#picturesque

mashazee Insta zombie land ... how sad that most beautiful natural things get destroyed by ignorant humans so quickly

lb_cat @_they.call.me.b_ 20k visitors in one day!

peggyvanleer That is where my sister and niece live

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