If you were ever considering a spontaneous trip to the desert, now is your time. A normally barren-looking California desert landscape has transformed into a colorful field of flowers over the past few days—a lot of flowers.

The Anza-Borrego Desert State Park in southeastern California is experiencing a "super bloom." A super bloom is a colloquial term used to define an explosion of wildflowers that exceeds typical spring blooms. The park, which is typically bare of flowers, has come alive with vibrant greenery, poppies, primroses, and lilies.

Anza Borrego is expected to explode with wildflowers during the next couple weeks! Last weekend we climbed up this canyon for sunrise and found the entire top blooming with purple! Go check it out if you can! A post shared by @zandtrick on Mar 8, 2017 at 7:06am PST

"What's happened in the last four or five days is extraordinary," said Kathy DeMunck, an assistant manager at the desert's nature center. "We really haven't had this kind of a bloom since 2005. The desert has really come alive."

A simplicidade é algo tão sofisticado e moderno que muitos mesmo providos de bastante dinheiro não conseguem adquirir. É uma questão de riqueza de espírito. #bomdia 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸 #goodvibes A post shared by Ana Cristina (@anacristina_bsf) on Mar 9, 2017 at 8:24am PST

Enjoying the sunshine #borregosprings #desert #flowers #s7edge A post shared by Daniel Caruso (@d.caruso619) on Mar 9, 2017 at 6:47am PST

Southern California deserts are blooming with life right now and its amazing. #desert #samsungs7edge #flowers A post shared by Daniel Caruso (@d.caruso619) on Mar 8, 2017 at 2:32pm PST

Peak bloom for Anza-Borrego wildflowers is expected to occur mid-March and last until the end of the month.

A number of conditions colluded to create the desert landscape's explosive field of flowers. An uncharacteristically rainy fall and winter season effectively ended California's longstanding drought. Anza-Borrego, which is the largest state park in California, saw seven inches of rain alone. The cold winter that followed further locked more moisture into the ground.

The desert's explosive color occurs every spring, beginning in mid-March, thanks to the annuals that grow in deserts. Annuals are also referred to as ephemerals and called such because they are short-lived. Instead of struggling to stay alive year-round in harsh desert conditions, the seeds lie dormant and only sprout when water washes the protective coating from their seeds.

Ideal spring bloom conditions in the deserts of the southwest occur when heavy rains come during late fall and are followed by El Nino weather patterns.

Last year, California's Death Valley, one of the hottest and driest places on Earth, saw a similar abundance of flowers.

For those who live near southern California, the San Diego Union-Tribune reported on how best to see these spectacular flowers in person. They recommend visiting the park early in the morning, before warm weather causes flowers to close later in the day. To help visitors make the most of their visit, the park has a wildflower hotline.