Landscape Arch, Arches National Park, Utah
This is a quick view of our campground at Arches National Park then the hike to the beautiful Landscape Arch. The arch measures some 306 feet across the span and 6 feet thick at its thinest point. In 1991 or so some big chunks fell off the bottom of the arch so it won't last for ever. You better check it out before it all falls down, maybe within the next few thousand years. We then went beyond the arch a bit, hiking up one of the sandstone fins. A good, short hike.
Landscape Arch - Arches National Park, Utah, United States
- Created at TripWow by TravelPod Attractions (a TripAdvisor™ company)
Landscape Arch Arches National Park
Arch formation called incredible by many visitors.
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Travel blogs from Landscape Arch:
- ... A short work from this terminus parking lot had me staring up at the Landscape arch which is a whopping 306ft wide and in places only about 10ft thick ...
- ... Later I did a 2 mile hike to Landscape Arch which is suspended 306 feet across ...
- ... After a bright and breezy early afternoon spent viewing several arches along the trail, including Landscape Arch, the winds turned harsh ...
- ... We also hiked to the Window Arches and Landscape Arch, maybe the longest natural arch in the world at nearly 290 feet in length ...
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Photos from:
- Arches National Park, Utah, United States
Photos in this video:
- Walking back from Landscape Arch by Kbreeze from a blog titled Arches National Park
- Landscape Arch, Arches NP by 78ers from a blog titled Arches National Park - Devil's Garden
- Landscape Arch (closer) by Ljlroadtrip from a blog titled Arches was hot
- Landscape Arch by Carrieandbob from a blog titled Arches
Arches National Park: Landscape Arch
The longest arch in Arches National Park (and some contest longest in the world), Landscape Arch looks extremely fragile and in recent years has lost some of its mass in collapses!
Landscape Arch, Arches National Park, Moab, Utah
Landscape Arch, Arches National Park, Moab,Utah
ARCHES NATIONAL PARK - Delicate Arch Trail, Hiking, Utah, USA, Travel, 4K UHD
ARCHES NATIONAL PARK - Delicate Arch Trail, Hiking, Utah, USA, Travel, 4K UHD
ARCHES NATIONAL PARK - 아치스 국립공원, Delicate Arch Trail, 하이킹, 유타, 미국, 여행, 4K UHD
Videography by THE TABLE
Copyright ⓒ 2019 THE TABLE, All Rights Reserved.
MUSIC:
Music For Manatees by KevinMacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
Delicate Arch is 52-foot-tall (16 m) freestanding natural arch located in Arches National Park, near Moab in Grand County, Utah, United States. The arch is the most widely recognized landmark in Arches National Park and is depicted on Utah license plates and a postage stamp commemorating Utah's centennial anniversary of admission to the Union in 1996. The Olympic torch relay for the 2002 Winter Olympics passed through the arch.
Because of its distinctive shape, the arch was known as the Chaps and the Schoolmarm's Bloomers by local cowboys. Many other names have been applied to this arch including Bloomers Arch, Marys Bloomers, Old Maids Bloomers, Pants Crotch, Salt Wash Arch, and School Marms Pants. The arch was given its current name by Frank Beckwith, leader of the Arches National Monument Scientific Expedition, who explored the area in the winter of 1933–1934. Although there is a rumor that the names of Delicate Arch and Landscape Arch were inadvertently exchanged due to a signage mixup by the National Park Service (NPS), this is false.
This arch played no part in the original designation of the area as a national monument (Arches National Monument) in 1929, and was not included within the original boundaries; it was added when the monument was enlarged in 1938.
In the 1950s, the NPS investigated the possibility of applying a clear plastic coating to the arch to protect it from further erosion and eventual destruction. The idea was ultimately abandoned as impractical and contrary to NPS principles.
USA Arches National Park Sehenswürdigkeiten Delicate Arch Landscape Arch Double Arch Balanced Rock
DidiAurich YouTube Arches National Park Places to Stay Rock Wonderland Moab Utah natural sandstone arches La Sal Mountains United States National Park
Der Arches-Nationalpark ist ein Nationalpark der Vereinigten Staaten im Norden des Colorado-Plateaus am Colorado River nördlich der Stadt Moab im US-Bundesstaat Utah.
ARCHES NATIONAL PARK Landscape Photography USA, Utah
Arches National Park in Utah is a stunning location for landscape photography. Getting there is easy if you're in Moab. The big arches makes some great objects for photography and they're a must see for everyone. In this episode we'll focus on Double Arches, Delicate Arch, Landscape Arch and Balanced Rock.
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Arches National Park - Landscape Arch
Arches National Park - Landscape Arch August 2010
Utah's Landscape Arch-1991.mp4
Tourists are shocked in disbelief when a large, 73 foot long chunk of famous Landscape Arch falls in a thunderous roar! The arch is one of the most famous at Arches National Park-Moab, Utah. A tourist just happened to be taking a video when the chunk broke off in 1991. The arch is located just off the trail in the Devil's Garden section of this popular U.S. National Park.
*The narrator says Longer than a football field (300 Ft.). Sources list the opening at 306 Ft. and the full span itself at 434 Ft. long-making it the World's longest natural arch. Source of video: The Travel Channel
Devil's Garden - Arches National Park (Main Trail)
The Devil's Garden trail in Arches National Park is consistently named as one of the best trails in North America. Unlike many other premiere hiking experiences Devil's Garden has something to offer just about everybody, of every skill level.
Hiking to Landscape Arch (considered to be the world's largest free standing arch, and the most popular sight in Devil's Garden) is a mere 1.6 mile walk out and back, but hiking the full loop (primitive trail included) is a strenuous and spectacular 7.2+ miles through one of the world's most mesmerizing desert landscapes.
Be safe. Some areas of Devil's Garden can be dangerous especially when icy or wet.
Please stay on the trail, and leave ABSOLUTELY NO TRACE. Including carved initials/symbols. Arches is sadly one of the most vandalized Wild Spaces in North America. Defacing any part of the park is illegal, and more importantly damages something truly special. Please leave everything as you found it.
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How Arches Formed? Geology of Arches
How Arches Formed?
Witness 300 million years of planetary change unfold in 3.5 minutes, creating the valleys, arches, and spires.
Video Copyright © National Park Service
Arches National Park, north of Moab, Utah, United States
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Arches National Park, Utah, USA in 4K Ultra HD
Arches National Park - US National Park near Moab, Utah, famous for its natural sandstone arches and other amazing rock formations.
Locations in the video: Sunrise through South Window Arch (0:07), Balanced Rock (0:13, 3:55), North Window and South Window Arches (0:39), North Window Arch and Turret Arch (0:57), Double Arch (1:39), Fiery Furnace (2:31), Sand Dune Arch (2:52), Broken Arch (3:15), Skyline Arch (3:27), Pinetree Arch (3:36), Tunnel Arch (3:50), Park Avenue (4:17), Twisted Doughnut Arch (5:33), Delicate Arch (5:42), Devil's Golf Ball (8:29), Landscape Arch (9:05), Partition Arch (9:25), Navajo Arch (9:41), Double O Arch (10:08).
Recorded October 2016 in 4K Ultra HD with Sony AX100.
Music:
Intersonic Subformation - Into the Void - 04 - The Longest Orbit
intersonicsubformation.bandcamp.com
Licensed via ilicensemusic.com
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Landscape Arch, Arches National Park, Moab, Utah
Landscape Arch, Arches National Park, Moab, Utah
Landscape Arch - Arches National Park
I love Moab and Arches National Park so much! All of my photos of the region can be seen here:
Landscape Arch, Arches National Park, Colorado, USA
Arches National Park.HD 720P
Explore for Indian Reservation: 이완기,문정철,홍석진, 김경호'
Arches National Park is a U.S. National Park in eastern Utah. It is known for preserving over 2000 natural sandstone arches, including the world-famous Delicate Arch, in addition to a variety of unique geological resources and formations.
The park is located just outside of Moab, Utah, and is 76,679 acres (31,031 ha) in area. Its highest elevation is 5,653 feet (1,723 m) at Elephant Butte, and its lowest elevation is 4,085 feet (1,245 m) at the visitor center. Forty-three arches have collapsed due to erosion since 1970. The park receives 10 inches (250 mm) of rain a year on average.
Administered by the National Park Service, the area was originally created as a National Monument on April 12, 1929. It was redesignated as a National Park on November 12, 1971.[3]
The national park lies atop an underground evaporite layer or salt bed, which is the main cause of the formation of the arches, spires, balanced rocks, sandstone fins, and eroded monoliths in the area. This salt bed is thousands of feet thick in places, and was deposited in the Paradox Basin of the Colorado Plateau some 300 million years ago when a sea flowed into the region and eventually evaporated. Over millions of years, the salt bed was covered with debris eroded from the Uncompahgre Uplift to the northeast. During the Early Jurassic (about 210 Ma) desert conditions prevailed in the region and the vast Navajo Sandstone was deposited. An additional sequence of stream laid and windblown sediments, the Entrada Sandstone (about 140 Ma), was deposited on top of the Navajo. Over 5000 feet (1500 m) of younger sediments were deposited and have been mostly eroded away. Remnants of the cover exist in the area including exposures of the Cretaceous Mancos Shale. The arches of the area are developed mostly within the Entrada formation.[4]
The weight of this cover caused the salt bed below it to liquefy and thrust up layers of rock into salt domes. The evaporites of the area formed more unusual salt anticlines or linear regions of uplift.[4] Faulting occurred and whole sections of rock subsided into the areas between the domes. In some places, they turned almost on edge. The result of one such 2,500-foot (760 m) displacement, the Moab Fault, is seen from the visitor center.
As this subsurface movement of salt shaped the landscape, erosion removed the younger rock layers from the surface. Except for isolated remnants, the major formations visible in the park today are the salmon-colored Entrada Sandstone, in which most of the arches form, and the buff-colored Navajo Sandstone. These are visible in layer cake fashion throughout most of the park. Over time, water seeped into the surface cracks, joints, and folds of these layers. Ice formed in the fissures, expanding and putting pressure on surrounding rock, breaking off bits and pieces. Winds later cleaned out the loose particles. A series of free-standing fins remained. Wind and water attacked these fins until, in some, the cementing material gave way and chunks of rock tumbled out. Many damaged fins collapsed. Others, with the right degree of hardness and balance, survived despite their missing sections. These became the famous arches.
Kyungho #24
Landscape Arch, Arches National Park, Utah 2
Landscape Arch, Arches National Park
Probably the best I have seen this arch, for light and sky. Just gorgeous!
Landscape Arch - Arches National Park 2014
Landscape Arch is the longest arch located in Arches National Park.
Landscape Arch, Arches National Park, Moab, Utah
Walk to view Landscape Arch in Devils Garden, Arches National Park, Moab, Utah. Created on April 6, 2010 using FlipShare.