Mount+Garfield+and+the+Bookcliffs 2A

Mt. Garfield and Bookcliffs Mt. Garfield is a hiker’s playground, a place where you can see the Bookcliffs, the Grand Mesa, Grand Junction and one of the best views is the Grand Valley. This is Mt. Garfield but I will not exaggerate the beauty because there is no need. Mt. Garfield is a very beautiful mountain lying next to the amazing Bookcliffs, and the Grand Mesa. Mt. Garfield is also right in the very middle of those two amazing views. Also because the Grand Mesa and the Bookcliffs are very big, and Mt. Garfield is small next to those moutains. - Hailey M-S. Destructive Forces

Mt. Garfield an uphill sand dune which used to be a wall but all the destructive forces made it how it is now, as an uphill sand dune. If you are wandering what a uphill sand dune, well a desert is a sand dune so just imagine it uphill. Rocks still fall from the hill creating a rock slide and that is something called destructive forces. -Tristan S.-



constuctive forces Mt. Garfield is a place where lots of sediments are taken place to place. One of the most favorite hiking spots is Mt. Garfield; “A hiker’s journey!” people hike up Mt. Garfield every day. There is a flag on the top of the mountain and the side of the mountain if you look down it is so beautiful you could see the whole town of Grand junction and palisade and Clifton but it is a treacherous hike once you get done you are so sore you can’t even stand it looks not that hard dot it is you half to start a mile a way when go dingle some parts are riley steep and some aren’t it takes like a hole day just to do the whole thing moats people take a lunch and eat it when you get up there there if you look at the hole mountain then it looks kind of weird and all it is is water that goes off the side it forms the dyeing.

cole.e

Destructive Forces

Mt. Garfield an uphill sand dune which used to be a wall but all the destructive forces made it how it is now, as an uphill sand dune. If you are wandering what a uphill sand dune, well a desert is a sand dune so just imagine it uphill. Rocks still fall from the hill creating a rock slide and that is something called destructive forces. -Tristan S.-

Google Earth Picture

cole E.