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Description
From the sandstone ridges and shale and limestone valleys of western Maryland to the sand dunes and tidal estuaries on Delaware�s coast, Roadside Geology of Maryland, Delaware, and Washington, D.C., steers you to some of the best geologic features found inside and outside the Beltway. Thirty-five road guides discuss the landforms and rocks visible from a car window, along bike paths, and at nearby waysides and parks, including Chesapeake & Ohio Canal National Historic Park, Assateague Island National Seashore, Rock Creek Park, and Cape Henlopen State Park.
About the Author
Means, John: - John Means taught geology, physical science, and English at Hagerstown Community College for more than thirty years before retiring in 2005. He is the author of Maryland�s Catoctin Mountain Parks and enjoys hiking, camping, and canoeing with his family.Moran, Matthew: - Matthew Moran is a visual arts teacher at Seneca Valley High School.Moran, Suzannah: - Suzannah Moran is a geography professor at Hagerstown Community College and teamed up with her husband Matthew to create the maps for Roadside Geology of Maryland, Delaware, and Washington, D.C.
About the Author
Means, John: - John Means taught geology, physical science, and English at Hagerstown Community College for more than thirty years before retiring in 2005. He is the author of Maryland�s Catoctin Mountain Parks and enjoys hiking, camping, and canoeing with his family.Moran, Matthew: - Matthew Moran is a visual arts teacher at Seneca Valley High School.Moran, Suzannah: - Suzannah Moran is a geography professor at Hagerstown Community College and teamed up with her husband Matthew to create the maps for Roadside Geology of Maryland, Delaware, and Washington, D.C.
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