Random National Natural Landmarks In Indiana (30 items)report

• []: 21
  [Name]: Pioneer Mothers Memorial Forest
  [Image]:
  [Date]: 1974
  [Location]: Paoli38°32′10″N 86°27′32″W / 38.536°N 86.459°W / 38.536; -86.459 (Pioneer Mothers Memorial Forest)
  [County]: Orange
  [Ownership]: Federal
  [Description]: One of the best examples of an original, undisturbed presettlement forest in Indiana. Part of Hoosier National Forest.
  

• []: 20
  [Name]: Pinhook Bog
  [Image]:
  [Date]: 1965
  [Location]: Michigan City41°36′54″N 86°50′54″W / 41.615°N 86.848333°W / 41.615; -86.848333 (Pinhook Bog)
  [County]: LaPorte
  [Ownership]: Federal
  [Description]: Part of Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore. A bog formed from a postglacial kettle moraine left behind about 14,000 years before the present by the melting of the ice sheet during the end of the Wisconsin glaciation. The acidic bog is noted for pitcher plants and other wetland species.
  

• []: 7
  [Name]: Dunes Nature Preserve
  [Image]:
  [Date]: 1974
  [Location]: Porter41°39′36″N 87°02′24″W / 41.660°N 87.040°W / 41.660; -87.040 (Dunes Nature Preserve)
  [County]: Porter
  [Ownership]: State
  [Description]: A part of Indiana Dunes State Park. Inter-dunal wetlands and blowouts along Lake Michigan
  

• []: 23
  [Name]: Rise at Orangeville
  [Image]:
  [Date]: 1972
  [Location]: West Baden Springs38°37′52″N 86°33′26″W / 38.63115°N 86.55711°W / 38.63115; -86.55711 (Orangeville Rise)
  [County]: Orange
  [Ownership]: Private
  [Description]: Orangeville Rise of Lost River Nature Preserve is the second largest spring in the state of Indiana.
  

• []: 4
  [Name]: Cowles Bog
  [Image]:
  [Date]: 1965
  [Location]: Chesterton41°38′15″N 87°05′32″W / 41.6375°N 87.092222°W / 41.6375; -87.092222 (Cowles Bog)
  [County]: Porter
  [Ownership]: Federal
  [Description]: Part of the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore, this is the sole remaining remnant of the Central Dunes where Henry Chandler Cowles performed his pioneering field studies of plant succession and species diversity.
  

• []: 18
  [Name]: Ohio Coral Reef
  [Image]:
  [Date]: 1966
  [Location]: Clarksville38°16′36″N 85°45′56″W / 38.27665°N 85.76544°W / 38.27665; -85.76544 (Ohio Coral Reef National Natural Landmark)
  [County]: Floyd
  [Ownership]: Federal
  [Description]: A classic example of a Silurian and Devonian coral community. Extends into Kentucky. Part of Falls of the Ohio National Wildlife Conservation Area.
  

New Random Display   Display All Items(30)