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Mormon Rocks These sandstone rock formations are named for the Mormon pioneers and freighters who would camp near here after completing their trip across the Mojave, and were created by the movements of the San Andreas Fault. Ayde Devor a

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Page 1: Field trip[1]

Mormon RocksThese sandstone rock formations are named for the Mormon pioneers and freighters who would camp near here after completing their trip across the Mojave, and were created by the movements of the San Andreas

Fault.

Ayde Devora

Page 2: Field trip[1]

Granular StructureGranular Structrue were formed due to the weather events, one of them Ël Nino

Ayde Devora

Page 3: Field trip[1]

Stream Bed

Ayde Devora

Page 4: Field trip[1]

San Andreas Rift Zonemajor zone of fractures in the earth's crust extending along the coastline of California from the northwest part

of the state to the Gulf of California. Movement of the tectonic plates along the fault has caused numerous tremors

Ayde Devora

Page 5: Field trip[1]

J

Joshua Tree

This trees were probably named by Mormos during their 1851 trek from Utah to Southern California.

Ayde Devora

Joshua Tree

Page 6: Field trip[1]

Stream Bed Owens Dry LakeIn 1913 the streams that fed Owens were diverted by Los Angeles Department ot water and

power to feed the Los Angeles Aqueduct and the lake leverl started to drop quickly.

Pictures Taken by Adriana Amaya

Page 7: Field trip[1]

Fossil FallsThey were formed when the Owens River was dammed by an eruption and ran ovrr the basalt flows, sculpting and polishing the black rock into this amazing geologic feature.

Pictures Taken by Adriana Amaya

Page 8: Field trip[1]

Metate Holes & Obsidian FlakesThese rocks are called metates and were used for plant processing. Holes were used by the Native Americans.

The large scattered obsidian waste flakes are the debri fron stone tool manufacturing from the Native Americans.

Pictures Taken by Adriana Amaya

Metate Hole

Page 9: Field trip[1]

Petroglyph

Were carved in stones by Native Americans, this particular one describes a place of herding.

Pictures Taken by Adriana Amaya

Page 10: Field trip[1]

House Rings & Cinder HillThe rock ring were used as shelters by the Native Indians next to the lake. The Cindeer Hill is the result of the

violent ejection of trapped gases into the air from vent in the earth’s crust.

Pictures Taken by Adriana Amaya

House Ring

Cinder Hill

Page 11: Field trip[1]

Keoughs Hot SpringsThe water that on this stream is very warm and full of minerals since it is coming from a volcano Vein.

Ayde Devora

Page 12: Field trip[1]

Mono Lake Committee Visitors CenterThis a stop suggested before you to the Mono Lake. At this place there’s a film offered to the visitors which

talks about the history of Mono Lake.

Ayde Devora

Page 13: Field trip[1]

Mono Lake Islands

Negit Island

Pacha Island

Page 14: Field trip[1]

Mono LakeA large shallow saline lake in Mono County California, which was formed at least 760, 000 years ago as a

terminal lake in basin that has no outlet to the ocean. The lake is alkaline and salty. Birds from Chile migrate th this lake,.

Ayde Devora

Page 15: Field trip[1]

Former Shorelines

Ayde DevoraFormer Shorelines

Page 16: Field trip[1]

TuffaThe damage resulted in the exposure of these tuffas, the water of Mono lake used to cover this beautiful

element.

Ayde DevoraTufa

Page 17: Field trip[1]

Glaciated ValleyGlaciers that are formed in a Ü shape are formed by ice the ones that are in V shape are formed by water.

Ayde Devora

Glaciated Valley

Page 18: Field trip[1]

Panum CraterIs a volcanic cone. Panum Crater formed in a sequence of events. The first event was caused by magma rising

from deep within the Earth's crust

Ayde Devora

Page 19: Field trip[1]

Convict LakeIs located in the Sierra Nevadas and is very known for it’s fishing. The lake was named after an incident in 1871,

where a group of convicts escaped from prison in Carson City.

Ayde Devora

Page 20: Field trip[1]

Terminal MorainesThey were formed by a piedmont glacier that headed in the eastern Sierra Nevada.

Ayde Devora

Page 21: Field trip[1]

Lateral Moraine

They were formed by a piedmont glacier that headed in the eastern Sierra Nevada.

Ayde Devora

Page 22: Field trip[1]

Oldest Rock Formations

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Oldest Rock F

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Benchmark

Ayde Devora

Page 24: Field trip[1]

River with swallows nests

Ayde Devora

Page 25: Field trip[1]

Inyo-White Mountains with BristleconesThese mountains countains the oldest forest in the world,

Ayde Devora

Page 26: Field trip[1]

Cucamonga Alluvian FanWere formed by the outwash of streams draining the Southern Slopes from the Eastern side of The San Gabriel

Mountains.

Ayde Devora

Alluvian Fan

Page 27: Field trip[1]

SETI TowersSETI Towers

Page 28: Field trip[1]

Foam from Mono lake

Ayde Devora

Page 29: Field trip[1]

Owens Dry Lake

Ayde Devora

Page 30: Field trip[1]

Rabbit Shrubs

Ayde Devora

Page 31: Field trip[1]

Solar Power Plant