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Spring is Arriving Earlier in National Parks
Published April 6, 2018
In National Parks across the United States, recent springs are among the earliest ever observed compared to the past 112 years.
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A Fateful Year at Cinder Cone
Published March 11, 2018
A 1666 eruption in what is now the northeast corner of Lassen Volcanic National Park flattened forests and created a new lake.
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The Land Between the Lakes
Published December 15, 2017
The damming of the Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers led to the creation of a large inland peninsula and a vast freshwater recreation area.
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Lava Beds National Monument
Published October 10, 2017
Old, hardened lava flows extend from the caldera of Medicine Lake volcano in northern California.
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An Unlikely Corner of New York
Published October 5, 2017
Despite the bay’s calm waters, constant reminders of the city break through.
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Canyonlands National Park
Published August 20, 2017
The highlights of this landscape in southern Utah tend to reach down into the Earth, rather than soaring above it.
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Crater Lake
Published July 31, 2017
The deepest lake in the United States is a haven for fishermen.
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Sandy Hook
Published July 16, 2017
A beach oasis stands within a few miles of the densest urban area in the United States.
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Washington on the Potomac River
Published July 10, 2017
Wedged between Maryland and Virginia, the District of Columbia was established in 1790 to serve as the permanent seat of the U.S. federal government.
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North Cascades National Park
Published June 24, 2017
The diverse landscape in this Washington park includes mountain peaks, glaciers, rivers, lakes, and forests.
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Sunset Crater
Published June 18, 2017
Its name comes from the fiery orange earth around its cone.
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Where Tectonic Plates Go for a Swim
Published June 17, 2017
The San Andreas fault runs straight through Tomales Bay.
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