Landforms:
-The Rocky Mountains that include 53 peaks over 14,000 ft.
-The Royal Gorge which is 1250 feet deep and ten miles long near Canon City.
-Red Rocks amphitheater - beautiful red rocks that jut out of the ground in Morrison where they hold concerts due to the acoustics that the formation creates.
-The Garden of the Gods which is more red sandstone formations close to Colorado Springs.
-There are many different natural hot springs.
-The Cave of the Winds which features crystal formations.
-Remnants of the Old West such as Ghost Towns, abandoned mines & cemeteries.
-Cliff Palace which is where the ancient Anasazi Indians once lived in the southwest corner of the state.
-Dinosaur Ridge where you can see dinosaur footprints & other fossils in Morrison, CO.
Climate:
I would say the climate here in Colorado is perfection. There are many different climates in Colorado due to the Rocky Mountains and elevation changes as a result of the mountains. It is usually 90-100 degrees in the summer (June-August), but it is a dry heat. In the fall (my favorite) it is hot/warm sun and cool air. September averages in the 70s, October in the 60s and November in the 50s. It can get below zero, but it usually doesn't stay that cold. The coldest months are December and January. The climate in Colorado is dry, so the same temperature won't feel as cold as say Chicago or Boston where the climates are more wet.
Activities:
Cold weather: Snowboarding, skiing, ice fishing, snowshoeing, snowmobiling, ice climbing, sledding. In the mountains, there is snow for much of the winter. On the Front Range where most major cities in Colorado are located, it is not uncommon to have snow but it usually melts quickly. It is also not uncommon to have days in the winter that are 50-60 degrees and it's almost always sunny in Colorado.
Warm weather: Camping, fishing, rock climbing, tubing, concerts at Red Rocks or other outdoor venues, hiking, wine tours (Western Colorado), site seeing, bicycle riding, disc golf or just driving around to see landmarks.
The water supply from the Colorado River is important for all western states. It provides drinking water, irrigation water, hydroelectric power and recreational opportunities like fishing and boating.
Colorado
Colorado's water area is 454 square miles.
Nevada, Arizona, California, Colorado,
Seven states receive a significant portion of their water from the Colorado River.
average cost of water well in park county, colorado
Well it was formed by the Colorado river! Which is water erosion!
The Colorado water is slowly melting if you look at the windows they will be thicker at the bottom because it is melting
7 states share the water from the colorado river. The states names are Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, and California.
Colorado
The Rockies Mountains Water Table
There are tons of white water rafting adventures available in Colorado. Adventures in white water is a website that has different packages for white water rafting.