Park Features
Fractures in surface with no displacement
Joints
The bending of a rock
Folding
The breaking of a rock
Faulting
Hottest and driest National Park
Death Valley
Tree once thought was the oldest in the world
Bristlecone Pine
glacially carved area with flat bottom and steep sides
U-Shape Valley
Arch shaped fold
Anticline
Lateral plate movement
Strike-Slip
Park with tallest trees on Earth
Redwood
Glacier type that formed the Grand Tetons
Cirque glacier
flat valleys in high deserts
Basins
Downward fold
Syncline
Forces pull plates away
Normal
Smallest National Park
Hot Springs
Mt. Whitney location
Sequoia National Park
heated water source
Hot Spring
Buckle in Earth's crust with one limb of fold
Monocline
Forces push plates together
Reverse and Thrust
Park with highest point in lower 48 states
Sequoia
gallons of Hot Spring water flowing daily
850,000
Palm trees growing in desert regions
Joshua Trees
Large scale folds
Rock directly below the fault
Footwall
Park that John D. Rockefeller donated to
Grand Tetons
Temperature Death Valley can reach
134 degrees Farenheit