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A) Meteorite impact B) Deposition of a salt bed C) Volcanic activity D) Glacial movement
A) Entrada Sandstone B) Cedar Mesa Sandstone C) Moab Limestone D) Navajo Sandstone
A) Cold semi-arid climate (BSk) B) Hot desert climate (BWh) C) Mediterranean climate (Csa) D) Humid subtropical climate (Cfa)
A) Hydrolysis of minerals B) Oxidation of iron C) Formation of carbonic acid D) Reduction of sulfur
A) Natural bridges B) Sandstone pillars C) Horizontal arches (potholes) D) Twin arches
A) Peregrine falcons B) Desert bighorn sheep C) Spadefoot toads D) Polar bears
A) They increase soil acidity for plant growth. B) They attract more wildlife to the area. C) They help keep soil particles together and resist erosion. D) They form protective layers over rocks.
A) Prickly pear cactus B) Maple trees C) Yucca D) Indian ricegrass
A) Chemical dissolution by carbonic acid B) Physical abrasion from wind C) Thermal expansion and contraction D) Pressure from overlying rocks
A) Elephants B) Peregrine falcons C) Giraffes D) Kangaroos
A) Water, wind, and time B) Glacial movement C) Volcanic activity D) Earthquakes
A) Navajo Sandstone members B) Cedar Mesa Sandstone members C) Kaibab Limestone members D) Dewey rock members
A) Grasses and shrubs B) Cyanobacteria, lichen, mosses, green algae, and microfungi C) Mosses and ferns D) Algae and seaweed
A) Blackbrush B) Cliffrose C) Four-winged saltbrush D) Oak trees
A) Lava flows B) River channels C) Glacial valleys D) Rock layers surrounding the edge of the salt bed
A) Western Colorado B) Northern Arizona C) Eastern Utah D) Southern Nevada
A) Delicate Arch B) Moon Arch C) Sand Dune Arch D) Skyline Arch
A) 400 km² (98,850 acres) B) 500 km² (123,000 acres) C) 250 km² (61,800 acres) D) 310.31 km² (76,680 acres)
A) Entrada Sandstone at 5,200 ft B) Delicate Arch at 4,500 ft C) Moab Fault at 6,000 ft D) Elephant Butte at 5,653 ft
A) Less than 10 inches (250 mm) B) 15 inches (380 mm) C) 20 inches (500 mm) D) 25 inches (635 mm)
A) January 15, 1945 B) November 12, 1971 C) April 12, 1929 D) July 4, 1930
A) More than 1.8 million B) 3 million C) Exactly 2 million D) Under 1 million
A) Landslides B) Earthquakes C) Ice forming in fissures D) Volcanic activity
A) Entrada Sandstone at 3,800 ft B) Visitor center at 4,085 ft C) Elephant Butte at 6,000 ft D) Delicate Arch at 5,000 ft
A) Littering B) Wildfires C) Vehicle emissions D) Foot traffic
A) Fremont-era cultures B) Spanish explorers C) Mormon settlers D) Ute and Paiute tribes
A) Klondike Bluffs B) Devils Garden C) Landscape Arch D) Windows
A) Laurence Gould B) Alexander Ringhoffer C) George L. Beam D) Frank A. Wadleigh
A) President Franklin D. Roosevelt B) President Dwight Eisenhower C) President Herbert Hoover D) President Calvin Coolidge
A) President Herbert Hoover B) President Lyndon B. Johnson C) President Franklin D. Roosevelt D) President Dwight Eisenhower
A) 1967 B) 1975 C) 1969 D) 1972
A) Alexander Ringhoffer B) John F. Asmus C) Laurence Gould D) Frank A. Wadleigh
A) Camping B) Hiking C) BASE jumping D) Bicycling
A) 1999 B) 2014 C) 1985 D) 2006
A) Backpacking B) Hiking C) Auto touring D) Camping at Devils Garden campground
A) Park Avenue Route B) Hayduke Trail C) Devils Loop D) Arches Pathway
A) Dark Angel B) Argon Tower C) Balanced Rock D) Queen Nefertiti Rock
A) Dark Angel B) The Organ C) Balanced Rock D) Queen Victoria Rock
A) 1999 Millennium Quarter B) 2006 State Quarter Program C) 2021 Circulating Collectible Coin Program D) 2014 America the Beautiful Quarters program
A) Aldo Leopold B) Edward Abbey C) Rachel Carson D) John Muir
A) The Phallus B) Tower of Babel C) Queen Nefertiti Rock D) Dark Angel
A) Courthouse Towers B) Balanced Rock C) Dark Angel D) Argon Tower
A) Balanced Rock B) Double Arch C) Landscape Arch D) Dark Angel |