Bryce Canyon is also home to horseshoe-shaped amphitheaters carved from the eastern edge of the Paunsaugunt Plateau, scenic vistas, and the dark night sky. Visitors can expect spectacular hiking, camping, endless outdoor ranger activities, and even a Prairie Dog Festival.
Because the park covers a vertical distance of over 2,000 feet, it exists in three distinct climatic zones: spruce or fir forest, Ponderosa Pine forest, and Pinyon Pine or juniper forest.
Bryce Canyon first became a tourist destination in 1916 with Union Pacific. It was then declared a National Moument in 1923, and officially established as a National Park in 1928.
Answer: Kind of like a Base Camp . . .
Explanation: Think about it this way, you are in a large group going on a long trip, you need to stop say for about 2-3 weeks(Maybe for people to treat injuries, or recover from them), and you set up a place to stay just for a little bit.
Hope this helps!
Answer: 30 year
Explanation:
The normal high temperature for a given day determined by the temperature of a place averaged over a period of time, often 30 years. This is also described as climate information. Climate information includes the statistical weather information that tells us about the normal weather, and also the range of weather extremes for a location. Most weather forecasters rely of past weather to predict the normal high temperature of a given day.
The average high or low temperature is the normalized high or low temperature for at least a 30 year period. Therefore, an average high is a statistical average. Records need to be kept at least 30 years for an average high temperature, for the information to be statistically meaningful.
1) the pressure of the hydrogen gas increases and the gas reaches extreme temperatures
2) bare nuclei collide with each other due to massive amounts of heat
3) the colliding neuclei fuse to form larger helium atoms having two protons and two neutrons
4) hydrogen atoms shed their electrons
This could be wrong so don't fully trust this answer
whats the question though?