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Yosemite National Park, California. Cascade Cliffs and Little Yosemite Valley. In few other places in the Yosemite region is the granite more continuously massive than in the Cascade Cliffs. Only one horizontal master joint divides the rock (in the lower left.) The scales on the cliffs are merely surficial features due to exfoliation. The dark streaks indicate the paths followed by the ribbon cascades which descend from the upland in the spring, when the snow is melting, and from which the cliffs take their name. In the background is Sugar Loaf (Bunnell Point). Circa 1914. Plate 45-A, U.S. Geological Survey Professional paper 160. Note: The Francois E. Matthes' papers and field notebooks are housed in the Brancroft...
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Kings Canyon National Park, California. Left to right: Center Basin, East Vidette, and West Vidette, viewed from the trail to Bullfrog Lake. 1925. Photos mfe00721 and mfe00722 form a panorama.
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Summary: Sexton Glacier and Going-to-the-Sun Mt., Glacier National Park, Montana. 1901-1902. F. E. Matthes, photographer. Courtesy of Glacier National Park Archives. Glacier latitude: 48.701146 Glacier longitude: -113.634769 FYI: lat/longs may be pasted to the search bar in Google Earth to find the location.
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Summary: South Swiftcurrent Glacier, view looks west at glacier, 1900-01, F. E. Matthes, photographer. Courtesy of Glacier National Park Archives. Summary: Swiftcurrent Glacier, Glacier National Park, Montana, USA. Photo taken September 4, 2013 by Lisa A. McKeon, USGS. Photo Point latitude: 48.672415 Photo Point longitude: -113.75213 FYI: lat/longs may be pasted to the search bar in Google Earth to find the location.
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Summary: Grinnell Glacier taken from below glacier from head of Grinnell Lake (?), photo taken from lantern slide, 1900-01. Photo by F. E. Matthes, photographer. 1900. Photo courtesy of Glacier National Park Archives. Glacier latitude: 48.750229 Glacier longitude: -113.725834 FYI: lat/longs may be pasted to the search bar in Google Earth to find the location.
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Left photo summary: Grinnell Glacier taken from below glacier from head of Grinnell Lake (?), photo taken from lantern slide, 1900-01. Photo by F. E. Matthes, photographer. 1900. Photo courtesy of Glacier National Park Archives. Right photo summary: Grinnell Glacier. Glacier National Park, Montana. September 12, 2008. Photo taken by Lisa McKeon, USGS. Photo Point latitude: 48.773599 Photo Point longitude: -113.703133 FYI: lat/longs may be pasted to the search bar in Google Earth to find the location.
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Summary: South Swiftcurrent Glacier, view looks west at glacier, 1900-01, F. E. Matthes, photographer. Courtesy of Glacier National Park Archives. Glacier latitude: 48.768412 Glacier longitude: -113.746277 FYI: lat/longs may be pasted to the search bar in Google Earth to find the location.
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Kings Canyon National Park, California. Left to right: Center Basin, East Vidette, and West Vidette, viewed from the trail to Bullfrog Lake. 1925. Photos mfe00721 and mfe00722 form a panorama.
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Summary of photo (left): Sexton Glacier and Going-to-the-Sun Mt., 1901-1902. F. E. Matthes, photographer. Courtesy of Glacier National Park Archives. Summary of photo (right): Sexton Glacier. Glacier National Park, Montana. July 22, 1998. Photo taken by Lisa McKeon, USGS. Photo Point latitude: 48.715677 Photo Point longitude: -113.618502 FYI: lat/longs may be pasted to the search bar in Google Earth to find the location.
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A "perched erratic" boulder, left by the ice of the El Portal glaciation, near the head of Little Cottonwood Creek, four miles east of Army Pass. The pedestal is composed of coarse porphyritic granite, the local country rock, and stands 10 inches high. It has been protected from the weather by boulder of durable aplite. The surrounding floor of granite, being unprotected, has been stripped granule by granule to a depth of 10 inches. Pedestals of this sort are as a rule not long-lived and the one shown here probably affords but a partial measure of the total stripping of the rock floor since the second glaciation. Evidence found elsewhere in the High Sierra shows that under similar circumstances the total stripping...


    map background search result map search result map Left to right: Center Basin, East Vidette, and West Vidette, viewed from the trail to Bullfrog Lake. Kings Canyon National Park. Fresno County, California. 1925. Left to right: Center Basin, East Vidette, and West Vidette, viewed from the trail to Bullfrog Lake. Kings Canyon National Park. Fresno County, California. 1925. Sexton Glacier. Glacier National Park, Montana. 1901. Sexton Glacier. Glacier National Park, Montana. Repeat photography 1901 - 1998. Grinnell Glacier. Glacier National Park, Montana. 1900. Grinnell Glacier. Glacier National Park, Montana. Repeat photography 1900 - 2008. South Swiftcurrent Glacier. Glacier National Park, Montana. 1900. Swiftcurrent Glacier. Glacier National Park, Montana. Repeat photography c. 1900 - 2013. Sexton Glacier. Glacier National Park, Montana. 1901. Sexton Glacier. Glacier National Park, Montana. Repeat photography 1901 - 1998. Grinnell Glacier. Glacier National Park, Montana. 1900. Grinnell Glacier. Glacier National Park, Montana. Repeat photography 1900 - 2008. South Swiftcurrent Glacier. Glacier National Park, Montana. 1900. Swiftcurrent Glacier. Glacier National Park, Montana. Repeat photography c. 1900 - 2013. Left to right: Center Basin, East Vidette, and West Vidette, viewed from the trail to Bullfrog Lake. Kings Canyon National Park. Fresno County, California. 1925. Left to right: Center Basin, East Vidette, and West Vidette, viewed from the trail to Bullfrog Lake. Kings Canyon National Park. Fresno County, California. 1925.