Keep Sedona Beautiful will hold its next Preserving the Wonder Speaker Series event on Wednesday, March 19 at 5:00 pm. This month, Jim Turner, Arizona Historical Society Historian will share ...
Antelope Canyon, Arizona Antelope Canyon is a mesmerizing slot canyon located in the heart of Arizona. Its unique, wave-like structure and stunning play of light and shadow make it an absolute ...
The Earth Sciences contribute to answers on a wide range of societal and economic questions in areas such as: the natural means of existence (water, raw materials, the energy transition), the ...
Structural geology is the study of the deformation of the surface and subsurface of the Earth and other planetary bodies. This deformation reflects past changes in local and regional stress and ...
The incoming Biogeosciences (BG) Division President will be unable to take their position in April 2025 for unforeseen health reasons, as such EGU are holding an extraordinary election for a new ...
He graduated from the University of Memphis with majors in journalism and art history, and a minor in geology.
These days, Red Rock Crossing in Sedona is a frankly irresistible swimming hole. A series of rock shelves with small cascades provide slides into the cooling pool under the beating Arizona sun.
New genetic risk score identifies individuals at risk for heart disease who may benefit most from cholesterol-lowering therapies Date: February 26, 2025 Source: Mass General Brigham Summary ...
I have a few tips for traveling to Sedona, Arizona after first visiting the city over 10 years ago. It was an incredible trip, but I would change a few things. When I first visited Sedona over 10 ...
Sedona is approximately 115 miles (185 kilometers ... and even tours focused on specific themes like the area’s geology or history. Make sure to book in advance, especially during peak seasons ...
There’s another place in Arizona that feels this way. That, of course, is Sedona. It’s an easy one-liner to say there are places in the desert that make you feel like you’re on Mars ...