Nature wakes up in an amazing way during the Spring season and these natural phenomena will be sure to blow your mind
Swipe through to see where the most intense storm chasers go and learn where millions of butterflies go when they migrate.
Thrill-seekers from all around the world flock to the Midwest to chase the most extreme storms. This area of the country is home to some of the biggest tornados and lightning storms on the planet.
Usually one of the driest places on earth, this valley miraculously morphs into the home of a sea of wildflowers.
Spring is the best time of year for animal lovers to witness the Gray Whale population migrate from Mexico to the Pacific Northwest. These amazing creatures can grow up to 45ft long and love to eat tiny crustaceans.
Millions of tourists and locals flock to major cities in Japan to witness the beauty of these cherry blossoms. Also known as sakura, some of these trees are well over a thousand years old!
Photography: Flickr | Irene Steeves
Due to the melting of winter snow, all of the waterfalls in Yosemite become far more extravagant. Despite their size some of the falls will be almost completely dry come August, therefore peak visitation time is in May.
These spectacular lights have long been a symbol of the Arctic Circle; these dancing hues are only visible when you are away from any light pollution, and on a night when the solar winds are blowing.
Photography: Noel Bauza
Major areas across the country all witness spectacular wildflower blooms. From the bluebonnets in Texas to the poppies in California, they are all surely worth a visit if you can time it right.
Photography: U.S. Department of State
About 80% of the world's Sandhill Crane population can be seen covering the Nebraskan sky in spring.
Photography: Flickr | Diana Robinson
Millions of butterflies cover the entirety of tree limbs. They're beginning to fly north in search of milkweed plants.