Eastern Mojave Vegetation | Nevada Highway 264 |
Tom Schweich |
Nevada Highway 264 goes south from U. S. Highway 6 through the Fish Lake Valley to California Highway 266 near Oasis. | |
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Junction: U. S. Highway 6. |
The portion of Nevada State Route 264 from here south is known as the "Dicalite Cutoff." | |
Literature Cited:
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About 1 mile south of US Highway 6, and at the top of the hill to the west, is Field Trip Stop 6: Central Segment of Coaldale Fault of Lee, et al., 2006. |
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Locations:
Fish Lake Valley.
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Locations:
Volcanic Hills.
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View of the Volcanic Hills northeast of Nevada State Route 264. |
Outcrop of Esmeralda Formation in northern Fish Lake Valley |
View of the Esmeralda Formation cropping out just south of Nevada State Route 773. |
Location that Bailey's Greasewood was found. Bailey's Greasewood (Sarcobatus baileyi) in northern Fish Lake Valley. |
Bailey's Greasewood (Sarcobatus baileyi) on a basalt flow in northern Fish Lake Valley. |
The portion of Nevada State Route 264 from here north is known as the "Dicalite Cutoff." | |
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Junction: Nevada Highway 773. |
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Junction: No Name Road to The Crossing. |
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Fish Lake Valley |
Locations: Dyer. |
Dyer |
Literature Cited:
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Junction: Furnace Creek Road |
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Junction: California Highway 266, south to Oasis and California Highway 168. |
If you have a question or a comment you may write to me at: tomas@schweich.com I sometimes post interesting questions in my FAQ, but I never disclose your full name or address. |
Date and time this article was prepared: 12/9/2024 7:35:11 PM |