Imagine Mount Katahdin's granite dome buried nine miles below the surface--it once was. Imagine the coast depressed beneath two miles of glacial ice; geologically speaking, that happened only yesterday. Imagine "Maine" at the equator, in the dry, landlocked center of an ancient supercontinent--microscopic clues in the bedrock prove that it was so.
In Glaciers & Granite David Kendall vividly explains why Maine's landscape is so geologically varied and interesting. Whether you want to read about one particular place or to explore all of the state's outstanding features, Glaciers & Granite is the perfect guide.
In Glaciers & Granite David Kendall vividly explains why Maine's landscape is so geologically varied and interesting. Whether you want to read about one particular place or to explore all of the state's outstanding features, Glaciers & Granite is the perfect guide.
