The Alluvial Fan was created by a flood resulting from a dam break in 1982. Three years later, a bridge was built there because it became a popular attraction for visitors, but another flood in ...

The Alluvial Fan became a popular tourist attraction because of the stunning size of the boulder field. A trail was built across it in 1985, including a short bridge over the Roaring River.

The image below zooms in to the beautiful alluvial fan. Note how the agricultural land is out on the outer part of the fan. In most alluvial fans there typically an overall decrease in grain size ...

This fan is on the inside of the rim of Mojave Crater, a 60-kilometer-wide (40-mile-wide) impact crater near the equator of Mars. The structure matches an Earthly alluvial fan almost perfectly.

Lecture 13: Alluvial fans- Boggs, 5th edition, pp. 208-209, 211-215 . Lecture 14: Braided streams- Boggs, 5th edition, pp. 215-220 . Fill out a reading log for each reading assignment. Reading logs ...

Alluvial Fan parking lots are to your right just beyond the Lawn Lake parking area. A fee or an annual pass are required to enter the park, and timed entry permits are required until Oct. 22.

Alluvial Fan was created at 5:30 a.m. on July 15th, 1982. Decades before and high above Horseshoe Park, a dam was built at Lawn Lake. When that dam failed, 29 million gallons of water were sent ...