During the mornings fog lifts above the water. This particular fog is known as stream and is
formed from cold air moving over the warm water of the river. Evaporation from the exposed water is absorbed
by the air re-condenses into visible fog.
Wind convergence into an upward
motion causing the fog to lift from the surface of the water.
Rain falls when the
amount of moisture in air is the percentage of the total water vapor air can
hold. At a particular air temperature it
becomes saturated and forms into a cloud. Precipitation forms from the collision of
rain drops within a cloud. The droplets keep growing until they reach a mass where they are heavy enough to overcome the force of the wind, and can't stay in the cloud they fall down as rain.
(A monocline
is step-like fold in rock strata sits on the overhang reacted from the earlier extensional faults lower on
the rock formation.)
This zeugen rock sits within the river forming
by the processing of erosion and weathering. Originally flat areas of hard rock are overlying
soft rock are caused by wind erosion concentrates a few feet over the ground. This is also a similar rock pattern that
causes waterfalls like Schweitzer
Falls on top pf the formation. Wind speeds increase with height
narrowing out the zeugen closer to the bottom.
Chemical weathering at the base is due to the water of the river moving
away pieces of the sediment.
The talus cave
(which has now become the lion’s den) was formed from the opening between the
rocks that fell into a pile. Caused from
chemical and physical weathering and erosion moving the sediment off the cliff
the rocks hung from. Water from the
rains can flow into the joints of the cliff and disconnect them from the rock
wall.
Tours Departing Daily:
Photo
Courtesies (in order):
Video by ThatDisneyKid http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D41zYKVTeCQ&feature=related
Hey Makenna:
ReplyDeleteI really liked the images you used for your blog. The way you explained the fog on top of the water was very detailed. I loved the picture of the colorful fog over the water and you walked your readers through the exact steps that are needed for the fog to be formed.You also explained in great detailed how the rain is formed and falls down from the sky. The pictures look magical!! Good job.
Hey, Makenna
ReplyDeleteWow it has always been my dream to go visit Disney Land. I have heard people call it is the happiest place on Earth. From my limited knowledge about Disney Land, I thought it is just a place that filled with Mickey Mouse and princesses. But after reading your blog, I realize that you can use your geography knowledge to observe and analyze just about any places on this Earth. I also did my blog on fog around the mountains.But looking fog over lifting from the water is just so cool! And it is just amazing how beautiful it is when the sun light shines behind the water.The monocline looks like it could be tipping over any minute. After reading your blog, I just want to pack up and go there so that I would able to see all this jungle cruise in real life :D.
Tram Vo