Arches National Park

Its highest elevation is 5,653 feet (1,723 m) at Elephant Butte, and its lowest elevation is 4,085 feet (1,245 m) at the visitor center.

The park is located just outside Moab, Utah, and is 76,679 acres (119.811 sq mi) in area.

Arches National Park is comprised of over 2,000 sandstone arches. Basically, these are rocks that have been eaten away by erosion, leaving an "arch" left. The most famous of the arches is Delicate Arch.

Not sure what you mean by "problems," but the dangers for visitors to Arches NP include high heat in summer, and areas with rocks that are more slippery than people realize. Each year Park Rangers perform dozens of search and rescues, mostly for people who don't realize the dangers. Tourists need to realize that access to dangerous areas is usually NOT restricted in national parks.

The MAILING address is

Arches National Park

PO Box 907

Moab UT 84532

GPS coordinates are

38°41′00″N 109°34′00″W

Auto GPS settings should be

38.611N 109.608W

U.S. law states that a national park must "Have relatively spacious land and water areas, so outstanding in quality and beauty as to make imperative their preservation by the federal government for the enjoyment, education and inspiration of all people."

The area in Arches NP clearly has land areas of outstanding beauty.

Arches National Park is located in a semi desert area.

Arches National Park is famous for its beautiful arches.

6 Hours 10 Minutes In a car. -----> Google Maps App

350 miles, or 5 hours and 14 minutes by car.

7:05 a.m.

Arches National Park is in a semi desert region of Utah.

230 miles, or 3 hours and 30 minutes by car.

Over 2000 sandstone arches are in the park.

38°41′00″n 109°34′00″w

Official NPS stats show that, from 2009 to 2013, Arches NP has had about 1 million visitors. This means an AVERAGE daily visitation of about 2850, although the numbers can vary widely depending on the month. No surprise -- visitation is highest in the summer and lowest in January and February.

Roughly 560,000 people a year visit Mesa Verde National Park each year. You can find this information on the park's website.

The Arches area was first brought to the attention of the National Park Service by Frank A. Wadleigh, passenger traffic manager of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad. Wadleigh, accompanied by railroad photographer George L. Beam, visited the area in September 1923 at the invitation of Alexander Ringhoffer, a Hungarian-born prospector living in Salt Valley. Ringhoffer had written to the railroad in an effort to interest them in the tourist potential of a scenic area he had discovered the previous year with his two sons and a son-in-law, which he called the "Devil's Garden" (known today as the "Klondike Bluffs"). Wadleigh was impressed by what Ringhoffer showed him, and suggested to Park Service director Stephen T. Mather that the area be made a national monument.

The arches were formed by erosion. There was formerly a rock whose mineral makeup was more susceptible to weathering below the rock that we see as the arch today. Since the lower rock weathered more easily, it eroded away before the rock above it, which continues to largely withstand weathering to this day because of its strong chemical composition.

Arches, loops, and whorls are the three primary types of fingerprint patterns used in forensic science to identify individuals. Arches feature ridges that enter from one side and exit the other, while loops have ridges that enter and exit on the same side. Whorls are characterized by circular or spiral patterns. These unique patterns help forensic experts distinguish between different fingerprints in criminal investigations.

Utah

It is a new species that has not yet been named.