This site presents an overview of the general geology, the structure, and the glaciation of the Teton Range in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming U.S.A. Examples of cirques, glacial horns, terraces and glacial outwash plains are presented. A link to a personal account of an Avalanche Canyon loop hike is also available. Educational levels: High school, Undergraduate lower division
Located on the Colorado Plateau in Utah, this canyon is comprised mostly of sedimentary rocks, and c...
This National Park Service (NPS) website highlights the natural resources of Grand Teton National Pa...
Zion is located on the edge of the Colorado Plateau, and is part of a formation known as the Grand S...
This National Park Service resource includes information about geology, park maps, visitor informati...
The crystalline rocks that form the core of the Teton Range are part of the Wyoming Province, which ...
This National Park Service website provides a trip planner, information on natural and cultural hist...
This site provides an overview of how the Grand Canyon was formed. Concepts discussed include erosio...
This Yellowstone National Park site contains park geology information, photographs, related links, v...
The Teton Range is the result of active crustal extension (normal faulting) and is the youngest rang...
This Great Basin National Park site contains park geology information, park maps, visitor informatio...
Paleontological resources occur throughout the formations exposed in Grand Teton National Park. A co...
A study of Yellowstone’s and the Grand Teton’s earth materials and processes including rocks, minera...
This National Park Service (NPS) site provides links to geology fieldnotes about National Parks, Nat...
Visitors can access park geology information, photographs, related links, visitor information, multi...
Erosional processes influence topographic relief in mountain landscapes, but the spatial variation b...
Located on the Colorado Plateau in Utah, this canyon is comprised mostly of sedimentary rocks, and c...
This National Park Service (NPS) website highlights the natural resources of Grand Teton National Pa...
Zion is located on the edge of the Colorado Plateau, and is part of a formation known as the Grand S...
This National Park Service resource includes information about geology, park maps, visitor informati...
The crystalline rocks that form the core of the Teton Range are part of the Wyoming Province, which ...
This National Park Service website provides a trip planner, information on natural and cultural hist...
This site provides an overview of how the Grand Canyon was formed. Concepts discussed include erosio...
This Yellowstone National Park site contains park geology information, photographs, related links, v...
The Teton Range is the result of active crustal extension (normal faulting) and is the youngest rang...
This Great Basin National Park site contains park geology information, park maps, visitor informatio...
Paleontological resources occur throughout the formations exposed in Grand Teton National Park. A co...
A study of Yellowstone’s and the Grand Teton’s earth materials and processes including rocks, minera...
This National Park Service (NPS) site provides links to geology fieldnotes about National Parks, Nat...
Visitors can access park geology information, photographs, related links, visitor information, multi...
Erosional processes influence topographic relief in mountain landscapes, but the spatial variation b...
Located on the Colorado Plateau in Utah, this canyon is comprised mostly of sedimentary rocks, and c...
This National Park Service (NPS) website highlights the natural resources of Grand Teton National Pa...
Zion is located on the edge of the Colorado Plateau, and is part of a formation known as the Grand S...