<b>Death Valley</b>, Inyo County, California.

Eastern Mojave Vegetation

Death Valley, Inyo County, California.

Gazetteer Query: G.N.I.S. See also: Last Chance Range. Salt Spring Hills. See also: Aguereberry Point. Amargosa River. Dante's View. Last Chance Range. Red Pass. Titus Canyon.
	Famous large valley in southeastern California. Portions of Death Valley are below sea level. Articles that refer to this location: California Highway 190: Furnace Creek; Field Notes: Last Chance Range, October 7, 2000; Literature Referring To This Location: Bawden, A. T., and J. H. Jonte. n. d.. A Syllabus for the Mojave Desert Inspection Trip. Appears to be a field guide for a college field trip. Clark, William D., and David Muench. 1972. Death Valley: The Story Behind The Scenery. Las Vegas, NV: KC Publications, 1972. {TAS} Faunt, Claudia C., Frank A. D'Agnese, and Grady M. O'Brien. 2004. Hydrology. Death Valley Regional Ground-Water Flow System, Nevada and California -- Hydrologic Framework and Transient Ground-Water Flow Model. Scientific Investigations Report 2004-5205. 2005. {TAS-pdf} Hunt, Charles B. 1975. Death Valley: Geology, Ecology, Archeology. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 1975. 234 p. Unruh, Jeffrey, James Humphrey and Andrew Barron. 2003. Transtensional model for the Sierra Nevada frontal fault system, eastern California. Geology. 31(4):327-330. {TAS-pdf}
	No collections made at this location.
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