Alamo Lake 100K · Bagdad 100K · Boulder City 100K · Bradshaw Mountains 100K · Cameron 100K · Canyon de Chelly 100K · Davis Dam 100K · Flagstaff 100K · Fredonia 100K · Ganado 100K · Glen Canyon Dam 100K · Grand Canyon 100K · Holbrook 100K · Kayenta 100K · Lake Mead 100K · Littlefield 100K · Mount Trumbull 100K · Needles 100K · Overton 100K · Parker 100K · Payson 100K · Peach Springs 100K · Pinon 100K · Polacca 100K · Prescott 100K · Rock Point 100K · St. Johns 100K · Sanders 100K · Sedona 100K · Show Low 100K · Springerville 100K · Tuba City 100K · Valentine 100K · Valle 100K · Williams 100K · Winslow 100K
Parker 100K
Parker, Arizona-California 1:100,000 scale topo map
BLM Parker, Arizona BLM Surface Management StatusDesert Access Guide
Printed on two sides, with the map on one side and the visitors guide on the reverse. The map employs elevation contours to show the form of the land. Bright colors show the jurisdictions of various agencies: Yellow for BLM, orange for Indian lands, blue for state lands, green for National Wildlife Refuges, and red dots for Bureau of Reclamation. Brown dots show sandy places. Shows lakes, rivers, streams, creeks, canals, washes, springs, and wells. Township and section lines are marked. Roads of all classes are depicted (but only US and state highways are numbered). Shows major power lines, mine shafts, mines and quarries, and gravel pits; airports, landing strips, railways, campgrounds and more. (See sample below.)
The largest city on the map is Lake Havasu City, Arizona (the southern two-thirds); other cities, towns, and communities marked include (on the California side) Rice, Vidal, Lost Lake Resort, Earp, Cross Roads, Parker Dam, Black Meadow Landing, Havasu Palms, and Havasu Lake (not to be confused with the aforementioned Lake Havasu City); and on the Arizona side, Cienega Springs, and Parker. Parts of the Colorado River Indian Reservation and Chemehuevi Tribe Reservation are included; plus Buckskin Mountains State Park, Cat Tail Cove State Park, Windsor State Park, and much of the Bill Williams River National Wildlife Refuge.Major physical features in this region include Ward Valley, Turtle Mountains, Rice Valley, Chemehuevi Valley, Whipple Mountains, Copper Basin Reservoir, Colorado River Aqueduct, Vidal Valley, Riverside Mountains, Lake Havasu, Colorado River, Parker Valley, Cactus Plain, Buckskin Mountains, the mouth of Bill Williams River, Aubrey Hills, and Bill Williams Mountains.
The Desert Access Guide on the reverse side covers topics such as Recreation—with sections on campfires, camping, vehicle travel, hunting and shooting, and pets; Protected Resources; Desert Safety Tips; and contact information for the various agencies which manage the desert. There are also descriptions of Points of Interest keyed to the map.
Scale, 1:100,000 (1 inch = about 1.6 miles). Contour interval = 50 meters. Size: about 47½ x 27 inches. Folded. Paper.
Published by US Geological Survey, 1998. New.
Item #AZ-41501. Shipping weight: 0.2 lb. Publisher price: $7.00. Your price: $7.00
USGS Parker, Arizona-California metric topographic seriesPrinted on one side only, the map employs elevation contours to show the form of the land. A solid green tint shows the extent of woodlands, green dots symbolize brushy areas. Brown dots show sandy places. Shows lakes, rivers, streams, creeks, canals, washes, springs, and wells. Township and section lines are marked. Roads of all classes are depicted (but only US and state highways are numbered). Shows major power lines, mine shafts, mines and quarries, and gravel pits; airports, landing strips, railways, campgrounds and more. (See sample below.)
The largest city on the map is Lake Havasu City, Arizona (the southern two-thirds); other cities, towns, and communities marked include (on the California side) Rice, Vidal, Lost Lake Resort, Earp, Cross Roads, Parker Dam, Black Meadow Landing, Havasu Palms, and Havasu Lake (not to be confused with the aforementioned Lake Havasu City); and on the Arizona side, Cienega Springs, and Parker. Parts of the Colorado River Indian Reservation are included; plus Buckskin Mountains State Park, Lake Havasu State Park, and much of the Bill Williams Unit of Havasu National Wildlife Refuge.Major physical features in this region include Ward Valley, Turtle Mountains, Rice Valley, Chemehuevi Valley, Whipple Mountains, Copper Basin Reservoir, Colorado River Aqueduct, Vidal Valley, Riverside Mountains, Lake Havasu, Colorado River, Parker Valley, Cactus Plain, Buckskin Mountains, the mouth of Bill Williams River, Aubrey Hills, and Bill Williams Mountains.
Scale, 1:100,000 (1 inch = about 1.6 miles). Contour interval = 50 meters. Size: about 43 x 24 inches. Folded. Paper.
Published by US Geological Survey, 1985. New.
Item #AZ-1966. Shipping weight: 0.2 lb. Publisher price: $7.00. Your price: $7.00 (out of stock)
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