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Much of this 73-square-mile National Park is located beneath the Chihuahuan Desert |
Carlsbad Caverns
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FJ |
U.S. NATIONAL PARKS |
2025-06-19 |
#9359 |
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Thisnational park in New Mexico is home to large colonies of bats, as seen here |
Carlsbad Caverns
|
$400 |
J |
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ATLAS OF THE NATIONAL PARKS |
2020-01-07 |
#1 |
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"The Big Room" is part of this N.M. cave system made a national park in 1930, 11 years before Mammoth Cave |
Carlsbad Caverns
|
$1,000 |
J |
NATIONAL PARKS |
2006-01-05 |
#4909 |
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Lake of the Clouds, these New Mexico caverns' lowest point, lies 1,037 feet below the main entrance |
Carlsbad Caverns
|
$200 |
J |
NATIONAL PARKS |
1995-04-26 |
#2463 |
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The lowest point of this national park in the southwest U.S. is more than 1100 feet underground |
the Carlsbad Caverns
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$400 |
DJ |
PARKS |
1994-12-28 |
#2378 |
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A feature of this New Mexico park is The Giant Dome, a 62-foot-tall stalagmite |
Carlsbad Caverns
|
$200 |
DJ |
NATIONAL PARKS |
1993-11-25 |
#2124 |
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The original entrance to this southwest U.S. park was via a miner's bucket lowered almost 200 feet |
Carlsbad Caverns
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FJ |
NATIONAL PARKS |
1993-01-18 |
#1931 |
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This N.M. park was discovered in 1901 by Jim White, who mistook swarms of bats for a cloud of smoke |
Carlsbad Caverns
|
$400 |
DJ |
NATIONAL PARKS |
1991-10-28 |
#1646 |
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There are still unexplored areas of these New Mexico caves |
Carlsbad Caverns
|
$300 |
J |
NATIONAL PARKS |
1984-09-14 |
#5 |