Grand Canyon (Wonders of America Series) by Marion Dane Bauer
Level E-F
More than 5 million people a year visit the Grand Canyon and some ride the river in rafts, while others take mule trips and some just gaze at the glorious sight from the rim. The book's illustrations give a sense of the size and the area around the Grand Canyon. The closing page in this "Wonders of America" series book presents a half a dozen interesting facts about the Canyon, one of which names the types of rocks found there—limestone, sandstone, and shale.
Level E-F
More than 5 million people a year visit the Grand Canyon and some ride the river in rafts, while others take mule trips and some just gaze at the glorious sight from the rim. The book's illustrations give a sense of the size and the area around the Grand Canyon. The closing page in this "Wonders of America" series book presents a half a dozen interesting facts about the Canyon, one of which names the types of rocks found there—limestone, sandstone, and shale.
Level E-F
More than 5 million people a year visit the Grand Canyon and some ride the river in rafts, while others take mule trips and some just gaze at the glorious sight from the rim. The book's illustrations give a sense of the size and the area around the Grand Canyon. The closing page in this "Wonders of America" series book presents a half a dozen interesting facts about the Canyon, one of which names the types of rocks found there—limestone, sandstone, and shale.