31.   During the summer, visitors can see folk dancing, singing and music in afternoon programs.

32.   Efraim Zuroff, Israel director of the Simon Wiesenthal Center, notes that many countries have monuments that they demand foreign visitors see.

33.   Emerging from the sea area, visitors see a lifelike replica of Sternberg himself, brushing off the famous fossil.

34.   Everything the visitor sees, from the relationship of the landscape to the house and the arrangement of the furniture and art inside it, has a ceremonial basis.

35.   Eventually, the area likely will be documented and marked so that visitors can see where buildings used to be.

36.   For example, an innovative top-lit louver system for the second-floor galleries lets visitors see paintings in natural light, a rare pleasure.

37.   From here visitors can see the Painted Desert in the distance, just past Marble Canyon, which is a smaller precursor to the Grand Canyon.

38.   From the top of the Empire State Building, visitors can still see the acrid smoke rising from the ashen landscape known as Ground Zero.

39.   From some cliffs of the Escalante, visitors can see Lake Powell, protected by a national recreation area on one side, a national monument on the other.

40.   Here visitors can see gliders, autos, submarines, battering rams and other contraptions used by escaping refugees.