It's a big place. According to the Canadian Badlands website, www.canadianbadlands.com the Canadian Badlands covers "a broad swath of southern and eastern Alberta". A map there shows that it extends roughly south from Red Deer, Alberta to the border with the state of Montana - about 450km or 280 miles, and east from Calgary to the border with the province of Saskatchewan - about 350km or 220 miles. That would make it approximately 157,500 to 159,543 square kilometres, or 60,811 to 61,600 square miles in area.
Two of the most famous badlands are the Makoshika State Park in Montana and the Badlands National Park in South Dakota. There is also The Big Muddy Badlands in Saskatchewan, Canada and Valle de la Luna in Argentina.
Badlands - 2014 was released on: USA: 2015
The badlands where formed by thawing. the badlands where once covered in water and then it froze for the iceage.........then all the ice melted and all there was left was layers of rocks and hoodoos.
Badlands of Montana - 1957 was released on: USA: 1 May 1957
Oklahoma Badlands - 1948 was released on: USA: 22 February 1948
They form by earthquakes
Two of the most famous badlands are the Makoshika State Park in Montana and the Badlands National Park in South Dakota. There is also The Big Muddy Badlands in Saskatchewan, Canada and Valle de la Luna in Argentina.
Igneous Rocks, metamorphic rocks, and sedimentary rocks
they are made of sedimentary rocks, but I'm not sure of their actual make-up.
The badlands are in South Dakota.
I'm not sure if this is true, but I've heard it is made out of the sedimentary rock, sandstone, and other things like coal.
Badlands Wilderness was created in 1976.
Badlands bighorn was created in 1901.
Hummer Badlands happened in 2006.
The Canadian Shield is 8,000,000 km2.
The Badlands are found in South Dakota.
The Badlands are 210 kilometers from Edmonton.