Grand Canyon: Carved by the Colorado River over millions of years, the Grand Canyon is a stunning example of erosion, showcasing colorful rock layers that reveal Earth's geological history.
Yellowstone Geysers: Located in Yellowstone National Park, these geysers, including the famous Old Faithful, erupt due to underground water heated by magma, releasing steam and water periodically.
Niagara Falls: Formed by glaciers during the last ice age, Niagara Falls is a collection of three waterfalls on the border between the US and Canada, renowned for its sheer volume and power.
Redwood Forests: Found along the coast of California, these forests are home to the tallest trees on Earth, including the iconic coastal redwoods, which can reach heights of over 350 feet.
Great Smoky Mountains Fog: The Great Smoky Mountains, straddling the border between Tennessee and North Carolina, are known for their misty.
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Death Valley Heat: Located in California, Death Valley holds the record for the highest reliably recorded air temperature on Earth.
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Northern Lights (Aurora Borealis): While more commonly associated with the Arctic Circle, the Northern Lights can occasionally be seen in northern states like Alaska.
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Mammoth Cave: Located in Kentucky, Mammoth Cave is the longest known cave system in the world, formed over millions of years by the dissolution of limestone by groundwater.
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Monarch Butterfly Migration: Every year, millions of monarch butterflies migrate from Canada and the US to Mexico, covering thousands of miles to reach their wintering.
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Meteor Crater: Located in Arizona, this crater was formed approximately 50,000 years ago when a meteorite struck the Earth, leaving a mile-wide crater.