Mystery Photo 49 shows an interesting geologic feature in a national park. If you can tell us what this natural feature is and name the National Park System unit in which it is located, you will be eligible for our monthly prize drawing.
No Cheating! If we catch you engaged in sneakery we will make you write on the whiteboard 100 times:
Although most people will tell you that "April showers bring May flowers," some will say that "Although rain in April is annoying, it starts the flowers growing." Both versions of this simple rhyme (which apparently originated as a mid-16th century poem) illustrate the concept of patience. However, there is no attendant implication of delayed gratification, since no present reward is contrasted with one that is greater, but later.
Comments
Not a hoodoo at Zion National Park.
It looks like Navajo Sandstone to me, most likely in Capitol Reef NP, though certainly the sandstone extends through Zion, Grand Canyon, etc. Or is the feature the Waterpocket Fold at Capitol Reef, which would allow for those spring wildflowers and plants to grow in the sandstone cliffs? (It's been a long time since I lived in Utah and visited these parks).
You are fishing in the wrong pond, volknitter. This photo was not taken at Capitol Reef National Park. In fact, it was not taken in Utah.
Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore
No, 'fraid it's not Pictured Rocks, Kevin. But in some fashion, you're headed in the right direction!
The Painted Desert in The Petrified Forest NP
A sandstone bluff at Apostle Islands National Lakeshore?