Geologic Feature
Angels Landing at Zion National Park
Angels Landing is a 1,488-foot tall rock formation in Zion National Park in southern Utah. The trail leading to the top is one of the most popular hikes in the park.
Angels Landing at Zion National Park
Angels Landing is a 1,488-foot tall rock formation in Zion National Park in southern Utah. The trail leading to the top is one of the most popular hikes in the park.
Weeping Rock at Zion National Park
Weeping Rock is an overhanging blind arch which “rains” every day of the year. The spring water seeping out of the rock 100 feet overhead takes nearly 1000 years to travel through the porous Navajo sandstone above.
Weeping Rock at Zion National Park
Weeping Rock is an overhanging blind arch which “rains” every day of the year. The spring water seeping out of the rock 100 feet overhead takes nearly 1000 years to travel through the porous Navajo sandstone above.
Checkerboard Mesa at Zion National Park
Checkerboard Mesa is in the canyonlands country of Zion National Park, Utah, part of the stable Colorado Plateaus geologic province.
The Fire Wave at the Valley of Fire State Park
Valley of Fire State Park in Nevada, USA derives its name from red sandstone formations including unique Fire Wave.