depends if you crash your car into the caynon
Hells canyon.
The Commercial Single was created in 1980.
Grand Canyon National Park is a designated Federal Recreation Fee Area. Fees collected directly benefit Grand Canyon National Park, and the National Park Service. Entrance fees are not refundable and may not be sold or given to another person.Grand Canyon National Park is participating in the Fee Demonstration Program authorized by Congress in 1996. This program allows the park to keep 80% of the revenue from most fees charged at Grand Canyon, including entrance fees, backcountry/river permit fees, and commercial tour fees. This money is used for in-park projects. The remaining 20% of the fee money supports projects in other National Park Service areas.The entrance fee to Grand Canyon National Park is $20.00 per private vehicle or $10.00 per pedestrian, motorcycle rider, or cyclist. Fees for commercial tour passengers vary. Admission is for seven days and includes both the North Rim and South Rim. No refunds are given due to inclement weather.Additional information about the varying types of entrance fees is listed below. ALL of the permits/passes listed below may be purchased at any Grand Canyon National Park entrance station. Backcountry permits MAY NOT be purchased at the entrance stations.Organized (non-profit) groups, (service organizations, scouts, church groups, college/school clubs) are not eligible for the $20.00 vehicle permit, regardless of the type of vehicle utilized, but must pay the Individual Permit Fee. This fee applies to organized (non-commercial, non-profit) groups. Individual 16 years old and younger are admitted free of charge.Private Non-commercial Vehicle$ 20.00 (Seven Day Pass)Individual Entry (Bike, Foot)$ 10.00 (Seven Day Pass)Annual Pass$ 40.00 (Season)Gold Access Pass (Blind or permanently disabled)Free (Lifetime - good in all natl parks)Golden Age Pass (1 time fee - for those 62+ years young)$ 10.00 (Lifetime - good in all natl parks)National Park Pass (good for 1 year from date of purchase)$ 50.00 (good in all natl parks)Golden Eagle Pass (good for 1 year from date of purchase)$ 15.00 (good in all natl parks & forests)
Any bus designed to transport 16 or more persons (including the driver)Any vehicle carrying a quantity of hazardous materials which requires the display of placards in accordance with CFR49.Any commercial single vehicle with a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating in excess of 26,000 lbs.Any commercial combination vehicle with a Gross Combined Weight Rating of more than 26,000 lbs. when the tow vehicle exceeds a single vehicle GVWR of 26,000 lbs.Any commercial combination vehicle with a Gross Combined Weight Rating in excess of 26,000 lbs., when the trailer has a Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of more than 10,000 lbs.Any vehicle which meets the criteria of 3 - 5, but which falls under a category exempt from requiring a CDL, if its operation does not meet ALL of the criteria listed under that exemption (e.g, farm vehicle, military vehicle, emergency vehicle, recreational vehicle).
2 psi/minute for a single vehicle, 3 psi/minute for combination vehicles
private single family houses
depends on how close you are when looking at it Funny! Seriously, the name itself, Copper Canyon, is deceptive. It leads one to believe that it is a 'single' canyon, when it is not. Copper Canyon consists of six (6) different canyons. The Grand Canyon is a 'single' canyon, therefore the two cannot be compared. For those who vehemently believe that Copper Canyon is larger, that is like saying the the Great Lakes should be considered an ocean or a sea because they intersect. Geographical descriptions do not work that way. Copper Canyon is unique, but it is not bigger than the Grand Canyon.
probably a vehicle with one seat
Neither. The tractor isn't a road vehicle, and doesn't require a licence. However, the vehicle transporting it would require a CDL if it had a gross weight rating of over 26,000 lbs (whether single vehicle, or combination of vehicle and trailer).
The commercial about "The Single Working Mom"
private single family houses
An enlisted rank in the U.S. Army that wears a single strip on the uniform would be a Private, specifically a Private (E-1) or Private First Class (E-2). This is the lowest rank in the Army and is denoted by a single chevron or strip on the uniform.