Mono Lake Review

Mono Lake is the second largest lake in eastern California. It is one of the oldest lakes in North America. The lake has no exit and is evaporated, so it leaves a large amount of salt deposits in the lake, which is more than twice the salinity of ordinary seawater. Mono Lake lies in a lifeless, grassless desert, 8,000 feet above sea level, surrounded by mountains 2,000 feet above the lake, and the peaks are covered in clouds and mists all year round. This majestic, quiet, sail-shape-the sea-the most desolate inhabitants of the most bleak corner of the earth-not much light was touched by the surrounding scenery. It was a vast ash-covered water, a hundred miles round, two small islands in the center, but only a bulging crust and lava of volcanoes, like snow, a pile of gray pumice and ash, and the zigzag slopes of dead volcanoes, The lake was sealed up and flooded into the huge dead crater.

It is the most beautiful part of a national park here. The moustache is also very beautiful here, and it can be connected to the mountains in the distance. If you walk here, you also like a family to play here. It is very comfortable to walk.

MONO Lake is a salt water lake, located in Yosemite National Park, the lake is azure blue, layer by layer from shallow to deep, feeling that the water is not very deep, the shore will appear by the salt tower scales. There is a wooden plank road by the lake to stroll around the lake, very comfortable.

Mono Lake lies in the mountains, hiking through large mountain bushes to the lake, and sees a large limestone tower (Tufa) standing, which is formed underwater, after hundreds of years of growth to reveal the water and eat the lake shore. Eventually the lake shrinks and the land on the lake expands.

The water in the dry season lake is also very clear. The paradise-like environment makes people easy to relax and linger. You can see it soon from the east side of Yosemite Mountains. There are many parking spots on the roadside.

Mono Lake is the second largest lake in eastern California. It is one of the oldest lakes in North America. The lake has no exit and is evaporated, so it leaves a large amount of salt deposits in the lake, which is more than twice the salinity of ordinary seawater. In February 1983, the California Supreme Court ruled on the principle of public trust, declaring that Los Angeles should obey public trust in the water diversion method in the Mono Lake basin.

To be precise, Mono Lake is not in Yosemite National Park, but is very close to Yosemite. I drove here from Paige for one night and found it very good. In fact, Mono Lake is an inland lake with a salt content 2 times higher than seawater. All kinds of minerals in the water have been deposited, forming calcifications of various shapes. The mud is very smelly. It seems that it can be stepped on, but it is actually very soft. My friend fell in.