Bryce Canyon National Park Preparing For Summer Visitors
- By NPT Staff - April 8th, 2019 1:30am
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Thor's Hammer, which can be seen from the Navajo Loop Trail at Bryce Canyon National Park, in Utah, is a textbook example of a hoodoo. Hoodoos, shaped sort of like totem poles, are formed when the softer rock layers are eroded away faster than the more resistant rock layers.
Bryce Canyon National Park, in Utah, is filled with textbook examples of amazing geological features like Natural Bridge, which is not really a bridge, but an arch, formed over time by frost wedging, chemical dissolving of the rock by rainwater, and gravity's insistent tug.
Early morning provides sweet light for a hike from Inspiration Point to Bryce Point along the well-maintained Rim Trail in Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah.
Kevin Poe, the original "dark ranger" of the National Park Service, discusses the dark, starry skies high over the National Park System in this week's episode of National Parks Traveler's podcast series. Contributing writer Kim O'Connell shares some insights from her research into how Venezuela's national parks are faring during these times of social and political turmoil in that country, and host Kurt Repanshek concludes the show with a look at some of the park system's "devilish" places.
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