Category:Geology of Capitol Reef National Park

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Subcategories

This category has the following 5 subcategories, out of 5 total.

Geological maps of Capitol Reef National Park (1 C, 2 F)

G

Geomorphology of Capitol Reef National Park (2 C)

H

Hydrology of Capitol Reef National Park (1 C)

P

Petrology of Capitol Reef National Park (1 C)

S

Stratigraphy of Capitol Reef National Park (1 C, 2 F)

Media in category "Geology of Capitol Reef National Park"

The following 21 files are in this category, out of 21 total.

2017.04.16 17.29.43 IMG 0310 - Flickr - andrey zharkikh.jpg 5,184 × 3,888; 5.05 MB
Bentonite Hills (68d0e456-155d-451f-679b-d6c4e5b2032d).jpg 1,153 × 800; 947 KB
Big Thomson Mesa, Capitol Reef National Park, Utah.jpg 4,256 × 2,832; 1.36 MB
Biological soil crust is common in arid environments and composed of living organisms including cyanobacteria, mosses, and (68e65bc0-155d-451f-6790-9f4492733b72).jpg 1,075 × 739; 519 KB
Clay minerals with oxides of iron and manganese leave shades of black and brown on rock walls called desert varnish. (68e4d53e-155d-451f-673d-cdc6a3314710).jpg 1,075 × 739; 743 KB
Geologic cross section of Capitol Reef NP.png 7,201 × 1,896; 1.57 MB
Goosenecks Overlook (68d21b8a-155d-451f-6732-e88f7f125a39).jpg 1,153 × 800; 903 KB
Henry Mountains Beyond the Strike Valley, Capitol Reef National Park, Utah.jpg 5,472 × 3,648; 5.33 MB
Oyster Shell Reef (Dakota Sandstone Formation) (68dd9035-155d-451f-6750-ee635c8c4901).jpg 1,075 × 739; 770 KB
Sandstone knobs found along the Frying Pan Trail. (68e1ef5d-155d-451f-672f-85cf6e6f4bb0).jpg 1,075 × 739; 768 KB
Solution pockets are shallow holes in cliffs that form when water erosion removes weakly cemented sand grains. (68df6b38-155d-451f-674d-accb5a959bd2).jpg 558 × 739; 333 KB
Strike Valley North, Capitol Reef National Park, Utah.jpg 5,472 × 3,648; 9.3 MB
Strike Valley South, Capitol Reef National Park, Utah.jpg 5,472 × 3,648; 7.94 MB
Tanks in Capitol Gorge (fe962319-8bb0-4546-938d-19e61eec3521).JPG 2,592 × 1,944; 2.7 MB
Temples with Dwarf Lupine (6f5bc599-b2b2-480b-b8e4-2b5ee18746fe).jpg 3,024 × 4,032; 5.86 MB
The Bentonite Hills were formed during the Morrison Formation. Altered volcanic ash erodes to form a "popcorn" surface. (68e08a69-155d-451f-6748-825dfec36300).jpg 1,075 × 739; 836 KB
The Castle (68d30f1d-155d-451f-6700-292371e6bf9f).jpg 1,137 × 800; 907 KB
The Castle and Sulphur Creek (68d4150b-155d-451f-67df-f0cf5a61b638).jpg 800 × 1,161; 871 KB
View of Fruita and Wingate Cliffs (68d53e63-155d-451f-6766-417501c32cd4).jpg 4,693 × 3,201; 6.65 MB
Water Solution Erosion (68e35d9a-155d-451f-67a6-8a5c7ab5baef).jpg 1,075 × 739; 614 KB
Waterpocket Fold from air looking North (68dc61c4-155d-451f-673a-922affee0c87).jpg 1,067 × 800; 694 KB

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