Mojave Desert
The Mojave or Mohave Desert occupies a significant portion of Southern California and parts of Utah, Nevada and Arizona. Named after the Mohave tribe of Native Americans, it occupies over 22,000 mi² (35,000 km²) in a typical Basin and Range topography.
Related Topics:
California - Utah - Nevada - Arizona - Mohave - Native American - Basin and Range
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The Mojave Desert is bound in part by the Tehachapi together with the San Gabriel and San Bernadino mountain ranges. The mountain boundaries are quite distinct since they are outlined by the two largest faults in California: the San Andreas and the Garlock. Its northern and eastern boundaries are less distinct. One way to determine entry is by observing the presence of Joshua Trees.
Related Topics:
Tehachapi - San Gabriel - San Bernadino - California - San Andreas - Garlock - Joshua Tree
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~ Table of Content ~
| ► | Introduction |
| ► | Climate |
| ► | Native Mojave plants and animals |
| ► | Photos from the Mojave Desert |
| ► | See also |
| ► | External Links |
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