A celebration in photographs of the different facets of Glen Canyon's Lake Powell. It features both the lake itself and the trickling side canyon waters. The photographs are accompanied by an interpretative essay by Anne Markward.
In a provocative exploration of the past, present, and future of water in the West, James Lawrence Powell begins at Lake Powell, the vast reservoir that has become an emblem of this story. At present, Lake Powell is less than half full.
"Focusing on the saddening, maddening example of Glen Canyon, Jared Farmer traces the history of exploration and development in the Four Corners region, discusses the role of tourism in changing the face of the West, and shows how the ...
The original ferry at Halls Crossing was run by Charles Hall, a Mormon pioneer who settled at the mouth of Halls Creek in 1881 and ran a ferry across the Colorado River. After Glen Canyon Dam was built, a ferry service was established ...
A book for those who love Lake Powell as it is today and for those who mourn the Glen Canyon as it was. It traces two billion years of creation...
Lake Powell Tales-an engaging and entertaining collection of personal stories that span the decades about exploring and enjoying America's most scenic lake, in the heart of Glen Canyon National Recreation Area.
This narrative is about the real vs. the ersatz; the original habitat vs. the literal drowning. In this case, the text discloses a story about this lengthy canyon in southeast Utah that most people are not aware.
A map of Lake Powell is provided as a guide for today's visitor. The reader can take this book on the lake & go to the buoy indicated to compare Lake Powell today with the Glen Canyon of yesterday.
Drift down the Colorado River through Glen Canyon and explore the people and places that encompass the history of this majestic canyon before it drowned in the rising waters of...
River trips through Glen Canyon from 1872-1964 were combined beginning at North Wash & ending at Lees Ferry, to present Glen Canyon before the lake. Landscape photographs & quotations from...
Covering approximately 120,000 square miles, this sprawling desert rivals Death Valley as the hottest and driest place in North America, yet encompasses a broad diversity of environments.