At React Conf 2025, there were a number of conversations around how we could improve the React.dev docs story around async features in React. In particular, it feels like many APIs are solely docum...

• General fee: Death Valley National Park charges a fee to enter. Annual Passes are also available for purchase. For more information, please visit https://www.nps.gov/deva/planyourvisit/fees.htm • Seasonal road closure: Roads leading to this trailhead are subject to seasonal closure. For more information, please visit https://www.nps.gov/deva/planyourvisit/conditions.htm • 2025 Government Shutdown Information: During the 2025 US government shutdown, federal public lands are closed or operating without staff or services. Please plan accordingly and respect posted signs and closures. Remember to pack out everything you pack in. Practice extra caution and be prepared for changing conditions and safety concerns on roads and trails. Telescope Peak is the highest point in Death Valley. This difficult trail begins at the Mahogany Flat Campground and follows the ridge line to the summit of Telescope Peak. You will hike through a pinyon pine and mountain mahagony forest, which eventually opens up to expansive views of the surrounding landscape. Be sure to bring plenty of water, sunscreen, and layers for this hike.

• General fee: Death Valley National Park charges a fee to enter. Annual Passes are also available for purchase. For more information, please visit https://www.nps.gov/deva/planyourvisit/fees.htm • 2025 Government Shutdown Information: During the 2025 US government shutdown, federal public lands are closed or operating without staff or services. Please plan accordingly and respect posted signs and closures. Remember to pack out everything you pack in. Practice extra caution and be prepared for changing conditions and safety concerns on roads and trails. Flowing water cascades into a shallow pool surrounded by lush green vegetation.   The above description is not one often associated with Death Valley, but the arid Mojave Desert makes an exception at Darwin Falls. Nestled in an unassuming canyon with no water flowing beyond the canyon mouth, few would guess that around several dry desert bends hides a world of water and life. Darwin Falls was named for an Army physician, Erasmus Darwin French, who came to the West in 1846 during the Mexican-American war and prospected for silver in the area. At around 18 feet (5.5 m) tall, Darwin Falls is one of only a handful of year-round waterfalls in Death Valley National Park. The spring-fed water creates a truly special environment, allowing for the growth of trees, cattails, aquatic vegetation, and even ferns. Amphibians such as tree frogs and toads complete part of their lifecycle in these waters, and wildlife including bighorn sheep depend on the water’s flow for survival. Humans have also used this water for hundreds of years, and hikers may notice a metal pipe carrying water from the stream below the falls. Please do not enter the pool, as it is the drinking source for nearby Panamint Springs Resort. The trailhead for the falls is accessed via an unmarked gravel road 1.2 miles (2 km) west of Panamint Springs Resort and is not always passable by sedans; speak with a ranger about current road conditions before heading out. The route is unmarked. Fairly flat but becomes rocky as it transitions from a desert wash into a high-walled canyon. Inside the canyon, thick vegetation, stream crossings, and large slick rocks create obstacles requiring caution.