National Parks of the US
Easy 0 pts
0:00 (Target: 5:00)
0/20
Keyboard Nav
Use arrow keys to navigate the board. Press Space or Enter to select words.
HINTS
California park known for towering granite cliffs like El Capitan and giant sequoias.
A natural hot spring that periodically erupts steam and hot water, like Old Faithful.
A deep valley with steep sides carved out by river erosion over millions of years.
The first U.S. national park, famous for wildlife, geothermal pools, and geysers.
The massive, shaggy land mammal protected within parks like Yellowstone and Badlands.
Montana park featuring carved valleys, pristine alpine lakes, and remnant ice sheets.
A park official responsible for protecting wildlife, maintaining trails, and guiding visitors.
A marked path through wilderness designed for hiking and exploring nature.
A tall, thin spire of rock formed by erosion, famously found in Bryce Canyon.
Utah park known for massive red sandstone cliffs, slot canyons, and The Narrows.
A giant evergreen tree species protected in California's Sierra Nevada mountains.
An opening in the Earth's crust featured prominently in Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park.
An outdoor recreational activity involving staying overnight in a tent or cabin.
Florida park consisting of vast tropical wetlands and mangrove forests.
A massive underground cave system, such as those found at Carlsbad or Mammoth Cave.
An arid biome featured in parks like Joshua Tree and Death Valley.
A elevated natural landform featured prominently in the Rocky and Smoky ranges.
A large area covered chiefly with trees and undergrowth.
Undomesticated animals living in their natural habitats.
A visual representation used by hikers to navigate park routes and landmarks.