Geology of the Ice Age National Scenic Trail
Autor David M. Mickelson, Louis J. Maher, Jr., Susan L. Simpsonen Limba Engleză Paperback – 19 oct 2011
Vezi toate premiile Carte premiată
Midwest Book Award (MIPA) (2012)
The Ice Age National Scenic Trail meanders across the state of Wisconsin through scenic glacial terrain dotted with lakes, steep hills, and long, narrow ridges. David M. Mickelson, Louis J. Maher Jr., and Susan L. Simpson bring this landscape to life and help readers understand what Ice Age Wisconsin was like. An overview of Wisconsin’s geology and key geological concepts helps readers understand geological processes, materials, and landforms. The authors detail geological features along each segment of the Ice Age Trail and at each of the nine National Ice Age Scientific Reserve sites.
Readers can experience the Ice Age Trail through more than one hundred full-color photographs, scores of beautiful maps, and helpful diagrams. Science briefs explain glacial features such as eskers, drumlins, and moraines. Geology of the Ice Age National Scenic Trail also includes detailed trail descriptions that are cross referenced with the science briefs to make it easy to find the geological terms used in the trail descriptions. Whatever your level of experience with hiking or knowledge of glaciers, this book will provide lively, informative, and revealing descriptions for a new understanding of the shape of the land beneath our feet.
Readers can experience the Ice Age Trail through more than one hundred full-color photographs, scores of beautiful maps, and helpful diagrams. Science briefs explain glacial features such as eskers, drumlins, and moraines. Geology of the Ice Age National Scenic Trail also includes detailed trail descriptions that are cross referenced with the science briefs to make it easy to find the geological terms used in the trail descriptions. Whatever your level of experience with hiking or knowledge of glaciers, this book will provide lively, informative, and revealing descriptions for a new understanding of the shape of the land beneath our feet.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780299284848
ISBN-10: 0299284840
Pagini: 408
Ilustrații: 115 color photos, 164 maps, 2 b-w illus.
Dimensiuni: 203 x 254 x 23 mm
Greutate: 1.09 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: University of Wisconsin Press
Colecția University of Wisconsin Press
ISBN-10: 0299284840
Pagini: 408
Ilustrații: 115 color photos, 164 maps, 2 b-w illus.
Dimensiuni: 203 x 254 x 23 mm
Greutate: 1.09 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: University of Wisconsin Press
Colecția University of Wisconsin Press
Recenzii
“A book with excellent site-specific glacial geologic illustrations and explanations. It will bring the geology of the Ice Age Trail and Ice Age National Scientific Reserve alive for hikers and non-hikers alike.”—Kent M. Syverson, University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire
“The Ice Age National Scenic Trail is a pleasure to hike, and also tells a story: how the advance and retreat of continental glaciers sculpt a landscape. Up until now, those wanting to dig in and better understand that story have not had a comprehensive guide to take along on hikes to interpret the landscape features highlighted on the Ice Age Trail. This book fills in a huge gap in efforts to promote the Ice Age Trail not only as a recreational resource but also as an educational one.”—Mike Wollmer, Executive Director, Ice Age Trail Alliance
Notă biografică
David M. Mickelson and Louis J. Maher Jr. are both professors emeriti and senior scientists in the Department of Geoscience at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Susan L. Simpson is a writer and editor who has worked for the National Park Service and other conservation organizations.
Cuprins
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Notes on the Ice Age Trail Segments
Notes on Safety and Ice Age Trail Access
An Overview of Wisconsin Geology
The Driftless Area
Science Briefs
SB 1. Why Glaciers? Why Not?
SB 2. How Do Glaciers Move?
SB 3. Are All Glaciers Cold?
SB 4. Scratching the Surface
SB 5. Scraping Up the Rubble: The Making of Till
SB 6. End Moraines
SB 7. Water, Water Everywhere
SB 8. Outwash and Loess
SB 9. Kettles
SB 10. Pitted Outwash
SB 11. Hummocky Terrain
SB 12. Moulin Kames
SB 13. Eskers and Crevasse Fillings
SB 14. Drumlins
SB 15. Ice-Walled-Lake Plains
SB 16. Glacial Lakes
SB 17. Tunnel Channels
SB 18. When Was the Ice Here? How Do We Know?
SB 19. The Niagara Escarpment
SB 20. The Ups and Downs of the Great Lakes
SB 21. Rock Recognition 101
SB 22. Understanding Topographic Maps
Northeast Ice Age Trail Segments
1. Sturgeon Bay Segment
2. Forestville Segment
3. Kewaunee River Segment
4. Tisch Mills Segment
5. Two Creeks Buried Forest Unit of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve
6. East Twin River Segment
7. Mishicot Segment
8. Point Beach Segment
9. City of Two Rivers Segment
10. Dunes Segment
11. City of Manitowoc Segment
Northern Kettle Moraine Ice Age Trail Segments
12. La Budde Creek Segment
13. Greenbush Segment
14. Parnell Segment
15. Milwaukee River Segment in Fond du Lac County
16. Campbellsport Drumlins Unit of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve
Middle Kettle Moraine Ice Age Trail Segments
17. Milwaukee River Segment in Washington County
18. Kewaskum Segment
19. Southern Kewaskum Segment
20. West Bend Segment
21. Horicon Marsh Unit of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve
22. Cedar Lakes Segment
23. Slinger Segment
24. Pike Lake Segment
25. Holy Hill Segment
26. Loew Lake Segment
27. Monches Segment
28. Merton Segment
29. Hartland Segment
30. Delafield Segment
Southern Kettle Moraine Ice Age Trail Segments
31. Lapham Peak Segment
32. Waterville Segment
33. Scuppernong Segment
34. Eagle Segment
35. Stoney Ridge Segment
36. Blue Spring Lake Segment
37. Blackhawk Segment
38. Whitewater Lake Segment
Southern Green Bay Lobe Ice Age Trail Segments
39. Clover Valley Segment
40. Storrs Lake Wildlife Area Segment
41. Milton Segment
42. Janesville to Milton Segment
43. Janesville Segment
44. Devil's Staircase Segment
45. Albany Segment
46. Monticello Segment
47. Brooklyn Wildlife Segment
48. Montrose Segment
49. Verona Segment
50. Madison Segment
51. Valley View Segment
52. Cross Plains Unit of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve
53. Cross Plains Segment
54. Table Bluff Segment
55. Indian Lake Segment
56. Lodi Marsh Segment
57. Eastern Lodi Marsh Segment
58. City of Lodi Segment
59. Groves-Pertzborn Segment
60. Gibraltar Segment
61. Merrimac Ferry Segment
62. Merrimac Segment
63. Devil's Lake Unit of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve
64. Devil's Lake Segment
65. Sauk Point Segment
66. Baraboo Segment
67. Portage Canal Segment
68. Marquette Segment
69. Mill Bluff Unit of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve and Glacial Lake Wisconsin
70. John Muir Memorial Park Segment
Western Green Bay Lobe Ice Age Trail Segments
71. Chaffee Creek Segment
72. Wedde Creek Segment
73. Mecan River Segment
74. Greenwood Segment
75. Bohn Lake Segment
76. Deerfield Segment
77. Belmont–Emmons–Hartman Creek Segment
78. Waupaca River Segment
79. Skunk and Foster Lakes Segment
80. New Hope–Iola Ski Hill Segment
Northern Green Bay Lobe and Langlade Lobe Ice Age Trail Segments
81. Ringle Segment
82. Eau Claire Dells Segment
83. Plover River Segment
84. Kettlebowl Segment
85. Lumbercamp Segment
86. Old Railroad Segment
87. Highland Lakes Eastern Segment
88. Highland Lakes Western Segment
89. Parrish Hills Segment
Wisconsin Valley Lobe Ice Age Trail Segments
90. Harrison Hills Segment
91. Alta Junction Segment
92. Underdown Segment
93. Grandfather Falls Segment
94. Turtle Rock Segment
95. Averill–Kelly Creek Segment
96. Newwood Segment
97. Camp 27 Segment
98. Timberland Wilderness Segment
99. Wood Lake Segment
Chippewa Lobe Ice Age Trail Segments
100. Rib Lake Segment
101. Timm's Hill National Trail
102. East Lake Segment
103. Pine Line Segment
104. Mondeaux Esker Segment
105. Jerry Lake Segment
106. Lake Eleven Segment
107. Chippewa River Segment
108. Firth Lake Segment
109. Harwood Lakes Segment
110. Chippewa Moraine Unit of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve and the Chippewa Moraine Segment
111. Southern Blue Hills Segment
112. Northern Blue Hills Segment
113. Hemlock Creek Segment
114. Tuscobia Segment
Superior Lobe Ice Age Trail Segments
115. Bear Lake Segment
116. Grassy Lake Segment
117. Timberland Hills Area Segment
118. Sand Creek Segment
119. McKenzie Creek Segment
120. Pine Lake Segment
121. Straight River Segment
122. Straight Lake Segment
123. Trade River Segment
124. Gandy Dancer State Trail Segment
125. St. Croix Falls Segment
126. Interstate State Park Unit of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve
Further Readings
Index
Introduction
Notes on the Ice Age Trail Segments
Notes on Safety and Ice Age Trail Access
An Overview of Wisconsin Geology
The Driftless Area
Science Briefs
SB 1. Why Glaciers? Why Not?
SB 2. How Do Glaciers Move?
SB 3. Are All Glaciers Cold?
SB 4. Scratching the Surface
SB 5. Scraping Up the Rubble: The Making of Till
SB 6. End Moraines
SB 7. Water, Water Everywhere
SB 8. Outwash and Loess
SB 9. Kettles
SB 10. Pitted Outwash
SB 11. Hummocky Terrain
SB 12. Moulin Kames
SB 13. Eskers and Crevasse Fillings
SB 14. Drumlins
SB 15. Ice-Walled-Lake Plains
SB 16. Glacial Lakes
SB 17. Tunnel Channels
SB 18. When Was the Ice Here? How Do We Know?
SB 19. The Niagara Escarpment
SB 20. The Ups and Downs of the Great Lakes
SB 21. Rock Recognition 101
SB 22. Understanding Topographic Maps
Northeast Ice Age Trail Segments
1. Sturgeon Bay Segment
2. Forestville Segment
3. Kewaunee River Segment
4. Tisch Mills Segment
5. Two Creeks Buried Forest Unit of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve
6. East Twin River Segment
7. Mishicot Segment
8. Point Beach Segment
9. City of Two Rivers Segment
10. Dunes Segment
11. City of Manitowoc Segment
Northern Kettle Moraine Ice Age Trail Segments
12. La Budde Creek Segment
13. Greenbush Segment
14. Parnell Segment
15. Milwaukee River Segment in Fond du Lac County
16. Campbellsport Drumlins Unit of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve
Middle Kettle Moraine Ice Age Trail Segments
17. Milwaukee River Segment in Washington County
18. Kewaskum Segment
19. Southern Kewaskum Segment
20. West Bend Segment
21. Horicon Marsh Unit of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve
22. Cedar Lakes Segment
23. Slinger Segment
24. Pike Lake Segment
25. Holy Hill Segment
26. Loew Lake Segment
27. Monches Segment
28. Merton Segment
29. Hartland Segment
30. Delafield Segment
Southern Kettle Moraine Ice Age Trail Segments
31. Lapham Peak Segment
32. Waterville Segment
33. Scuppernong Segment
34. Eagle Segment
35. Stoney Ridge Segment
36. Blue Spring Lake Segment
37. Blackhawk Segment
38. Whitewater Lake Segment
Southern Green Bay Lobe Ice Age Trail Segments
39. Clover Valley Segment
40. Storrs Lake Wildlife Area Segment
41. Milton Segment
42. Janesville to Milton Segment
43. Janesville Segment
44. Devil's Staircase Segment
45. Albany Segment
46. Monticello Segment
47. Brooklyn Wildlife Segment
48. Montrose Segment
49. Verona Segment
50. Madison Segment
51. Valley View Segment
52. Cross Plains Unit of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve
53. Cross Plains Segment
54. Table Bluff Segment
55. Indian Lake Segment
56. Lodi Marsh Segment
57. Eastern Lodi Marsh Segment
58. City of Lodi Segment
59. Groves-Pertzborn Segment
60. Gibraltar Segment
61. Merrimac Ferry Segment
62. Merrimac Segment
63. Devil's Lake Unit of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve
64. Devil's Lake Segment
65. Sauk Point Segment
66. Baraboo Segment
67. Portage Canal Segment
68. Marquette Segment
69. Mill Bluff Unit of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve and Glacial Lake Wisconsin
70. John Muir Memorial Park Segment
Western Green Bay Lobe Ice Age Trail Segments
71. Chaffee Creek Segment
72. Wedde Creek Segment
73. Mecan River Segment
74. Greenwood Segment
75. Bohn Lake Segment
76. Deerfield Segment
77. Belmont–Emmons–Hartman Creek Segment
78. Waupaca River Segment
79. Skunk and Foster Lakes Segment
80. New Hope–Iola Ski Hill Segment
Northern Green Bay Lobe and Langlade Lobe Ice Age Trail Segments
81. Ringle Segment
82. Eau Claire Dells Segment
83. Plover River Segment
84. Kettlebowl Segment
85. Lumbercamp Segment
86. Old Railroad Segment
87. Highland Lakes Eastern Segment
88. Highland Lakes Western Segment
89. Parrish Hills Segment
Wisconsin Valley Lobe Ice Age Trail Segments
90. Harrison Hills Segment
91. Alta Junction Segment
92. Underdown Segment
93. Grandfather Falls Segment
94. Turtle Rock Segment
95. Averill–Kelly Creek Segment
96. Newwood Segment
97. Camp 27 Segment
98. Timberland Wilderness Segment
99. Wood Lake Segment
Chippewa Lobe Ice Age Trail Segments
100. Rib Lake Segment
101. Timm's Hill National Trail
102. East Lake Segment
103. Pine Line Segment
104. Mondeaux Esker Segment
105. Jerry Lake Segment
106. Lake Eleven Segment
107. Chippewa River Segment
108. Firth Lake Segment
109. Harwood Lakes Segment
110. Chippewa Moraine Unit of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve and the Chippewa Moraine Segment
111. Southern Blue Hills Segment
112. Northern Blue Hills Segment
113. Hemlock Creek Segment
114. Tuscobia Segment
Superior Lobe Ice Age Trail Segments
115. Bear Lake Segment
116. Grassy Lake Segment
117. Timberland Hills Area Segment
118. Sand Creek Segment
119. McKenzie Creek Segment
120. Pine Lake Segment
121. Straight River Segment
122. Straight Lake Segment
123. Trade River Segment
124. Gandy Dancer State Trail Segment
125. St. Croix Falls Segment
126. Interstate State Park Unit of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve
Further Readings
Index
Descriere
The Ice Age National Scenic Trail meanders across the state of Wisconsin through scenic glacial terrain dotted with lakes, steep hills, and long, narrow ridges. David M. Mickelson, Louis J. Maher Jr., and Susan L. Simpson bring this landscape to life and help readers understand what Ice Age Wisconsin was like. An overview of Wisconsin’s geology and key geological concepts helps readers understand geological processes, materials, and landforms. The authors detail geological features along each segment of the Ice Age Trail and at each of the nine National Ice Age Scientific Reserve sites.
Readers can experience the Ice Age Trail through more than one hundred full-color photographs, scores of beautiful maps, and helpful diagrams. Science briefs explain glacial features such as eskers, drumlins, and moraines. Geology of the Ice Age National Scenic Trail also includes detailed trail descriptions that are cross referenced with the science briefs to make it easy to find the geological terms used in the trail descriptions. Whatever your level of experience with hiking or knowledge of glaciers, this book will provide lively, informative, and revealing descriptions for a new understanding of the shape of the land beneath our feet.
Readers can experience the Ice Age Trail through more than one hundred full-color photographs, scores of beautiful maps, and helpful diagrams. Science briefs explain glacial features such as eskers, drumlins, and moraines. Geology of the Ice Age National Scenic Trail also includes detailed trail descriptions that are cross referenced with the science briefs to make it easy to find the geological terms used in the trail descriptions. Whatever your level of experience with hiking or knowledge of glaciers, this book will provide lively, informative, and revealing descriptions for a new understanding of the shape of the land beneath our feet.
Premii
- Midwest Book Award (MIPA) Finalist, 2012