In each group, name any US National Park which matches the first category to reveal the second category, then name any park which applies to both categories to reveal a third, and so on.
Inspired by this quiz and with assistance from the illustrious Stewart
# = the number of possible parks
Park-and-Preserve combinations in the lower 48 are counted as though all of both were part of a single unit
Are there any maps that show the portion of the Gateway Arch National Park on the east side of the Mississippi River? I see a news release that says legislation authorized the acquisition of 100 acres on the east bank, but I can't find any indication that it was actually acquired.
https://www.nps.gov/maps/tools/npmap-builder/map/ is a map hosted and updated by the NPS with boundaries of all NPS-managed sites. It shows the full Gateway Arch map. Alternatively, Gateway Arch was merely a redesignation of the Jefferson Expansion National Memorial, for which maps should be more readily available.
The arch and the park that surrounds it was declared to be one of the 61 flagship National Parks in 2018. Previously, it was a National Memorial, though it was and remains under the jurisdiction of the National Parks Service.
I think Isle Royale needs to be added to line 4 of the red section (upper right): it's 207 sq. mi., in Michigan, is entirely an island cluster and its waterways, and is the least-visited NP in the lower 48 with around 18,500 annually.
Please do! I know embarrassingly little about Brazilian national parks. I can only name Lencois Maranhenses, Amazonia, and Iguacu. But I'd love to learn more if someone wanted to put together such a quiz.
I’m not sure exactly how you’re defining the continental divide, but I believe that Carlsbad Caverns and White Sands are east of it according to all the maps I can find. White Sands would actually work for all but the last one in the green category.
These are also very detailed maps but I don't see it in illinois
I think Isle Royale needs to be added to line 4 of the red section (upper right): it's 207 sq. mi., in Michigan, is entirely an island cluster and its waterways, and is the least-visited NP in the lower 48 with around 18,500 annually.