A) Online through the park's website B) From the park ranger on duty C) By calling the park office D) At the visitor center
A) Frying Pan Trail B) Hickman Bridge Trail C) Grand Wash Trail D) Cassidy Arch Trail
A) 22 miles (35 km) B) 8.8 miles (14.2 km) C) 7.9 miles (12.7 km) D) 10 miles (16 km)
A) Fruita Road B) Scenic Drive C) Cathedral Road D) Notom-Bullfrog Road
A) 50 B) 71 C) 100 D) 30
A) A reservation at the visitor center B) A special hiking permit C) Backcountry passes D) Day-pass permits
A) 4.5 miles (7.2 km) B) 8.8 miles (14.2 km) C) 22 miles (35 km) D) Approximately 2.3 miles (3.7 km)
A) 140 feet (43 m) B) 50 feet (15 m) C) 200 feet (61 m) D) 100 feet (30 m)
A) Grand Wash Trail B) Hickman Bridge Trail C) Cassidy Arch Trail D) Frying Pan Trail
A) Waterpocket Fold campground B) Capitol Gorge campground C) Cathedral Valley campground D) Fruita campground
A) 8.8 miles (14.2 km) B) 3.5 miles (5.6 km) C) 4.5 miles (7.2 km) D) Not specified in the text
A) Brimhall Natural Bridge B) Cassidy Arch Trail C) Grand Wash Trail D) Hickman Bridge Trail
A) 3.5 miles (5.6 km) B) 22 miles (35 km) C) 4.5 miles (7.2 km) D) 8.8 miles (14.2 km)
A) Paved B) Gravel C) Dirt D) Unpaved
A) 10 B) 12 C) 8 D) 5
A) Rockslides B) Flash flooding C) Extreme heat D) Wildlife encounters
A) Utah Congressman Laurence J. Burton B) Representative K. Gunn McKay C) United States Department of Interior officials D) Senator Frank E. Moss of Utah
A) 254,368 acres (102,939 ha) B) 230,000 acres (93,100 ha) C) 250,000 acres D) 180,000 acres (72,800 ha)
A) 10 years B) 15 years C) 30 years D) 25 years
A) United States Department of Interior B) Conference Committee C) House of Representatives D) Senate
A) 48,000 acres (19,400 ha) B) 10,834 acres (4,384 ha) C) 254,368 acres (102,939 ha) D) 180,000 acres (72,800 ha)
A) Representative K. Gunn McKay B) Senator Frank E. Moss of Utah C) United States Department of Interior officials D) Utah Congressman Laurence J. Burton
A) 180,000 acres (72,800 ha) B) 254,000 acres (103,000 ha) C) 230,000 acres (93,100 ha) D) 250,000 acres
A) 15 years B) 25 years C) 10 years D) 30 years
A) S. 531 B) S. 29 C) H.R. 9053 D) H.R. 17152
A) Utah Congressman Laurence J. Burton B) President Richard Nixon C) Representative K. Gunn McKay D) Senator Frank E. Moss of Utah
A) July 1, 1970 B) June 1971 C) November 30, 1971 D) December 18, 1971
A) Public Law 90-9053 B) Public Law 92-207 C) Public Law 91-531 D) Public Law 93-29
A) United States Department of Interior B) Both houses of Congress C) Senate only D) House of Representatives only
A) Yellowstone National Park B) Grand Canyon National Park C) Zion National Park D) Yosemite National Park
A) Civilian Conservation Corps and Works Progress Administration B) U.S. Army Corps of Engineers C) Local volunteers D) National Park Service
A) Charles Kelly B) Grant Clark C) A NPS official from Zion D) An Atomic Energy Commission representative
A) Seventy-five thousand B) Fifty-six thousand C) One hundred thousand D) Twenty-five thousand
A) Great Society B) New Deal C) Mission 66 D) Space Race
A) 1970 B) 1962 C) 1966 D) 1958
A) It was closed permanently B) It became a major highway C) It was open only to foot traffic D) It was expanded for vehicle use
A) 200,000 B) 146,598 C) 56,000 D) 300,000
A) Donation by owners B) Eminent domain C) Government seizure D) Willing buyer-willing seller
A) John F. Kennedy B) Lyndon B. Johnson C) Dwight D. Eisenhower D) Richard Nixon
A) Lack of visitor interest B) Local opposition to NPS staffing inadequacy C) Cost of expansion D) Environmental concerns
A) Joseph S. Hickman B) Ephraim Portman Pectol C) J. E. Broaddus D) Franklin D. Roosevelt
A) Capitol Reef Promoters B) Southern Utah Boosters C) Wayne Wonderland Club D) National Monument Advocates
A) 1924 B) 1945 C) 1937 D) 1933
A) $150 B) $100 C) $250 D) $200
A) Paiutes B) Anasazi C) Fremont-culture D) Navajo
A) A long drought B) Earthquake C) Flood D) Volcanic eruption
A) Moki huts B) Stone houses C) Ancient homes D) Granary caves
A) Almon H. Thompson B) John Wesley Powell C) U.S. Army officials D) Clarence Dutton
A) 1904 B) 1870s C) 1880s D) 1866
A) Lime B) Silver C) Copper D) Gold
A) 1880s B) 1920 C) 1904 D) 1872
A) Fremont Mine B) Oyler Mine C) Lime Mine D) Grand Wash Mine
A) Yellowstone Caldera B) The Waterpocket Fold C) The Grand Canyon D) The Appalachian Mountains
A) The Snake River B) The Colorado River C) The Fremont River D) The Green River
A) 1962 B) 1950 C) 1937 D) 1971
A) June 2016 B) January 2014 C) April 2015 D) September 2013
A) Cold semi-arid (BSk) B) Hot desert C) Mediterranean D) Humid subtropical
A) Siltstone deposits B) Volcanic ash deposits C) Conglomerate deposits D) Carbonate deposits from a deepening sea
A) Carmel Formation B) Navajo Sandstone C) Summerville Formation D) Entrada Sandstone
A) The Morrison Formation deposition B) The Cretaceous Seaway formation C) The Sevier orogeny D) The Laramide orogeny
A) Deposition of the Mancos Shale B) Even uplift across the region C) Formation of a deep sea basin D) Creation of barrier islands
A) Wetter times during the ice ages B) Formation of a deep sea basin C) Deposition of the Dakota Sandstone D) Increased volcanic activity
A) Moenkopi Formation B) Wingate Sandstone C) Curtis Formation D) Summerville Formation
A) A graben B) A volcanic dome C) A barrier island D) A monocline
A) Less than 300 B) Approximately 500 C) More than 840 D) Exactly 1000
A) Exactly 25 B) About 10 C) Over 40 D) More than 100
A) Boulder B) Moab C) Cedar City D) Torrey
A) Route 66 B) Highway 24 C) Highway 12 D) Interstate 70
A) Exactly 750 B) About 500 C) Less than 300 D) Over 1000
A) Bananas, oranges, grapes, and strawberries B) Watermelons, pineapples, kiwis, and blueberries C) Cherries, apricots, peaches, pears, or apples D) Lemons, limes, mangoes, and cherries |