Northern Chiricahua Mountains, Coronado National Forest & Chiricahua National Monument, Arizona (America's Great Outdoors)

While not the highest mountains in southeast Arizona, the Chiricahua Mountains are the most massive. Explosive volcanism and continental uplift 50 to 75 million years ago formed the mountains of this region. Further periods of volcanic activity and long-term erosion shaped the Chiricahuas into what they are today. Volcanic outflows combined with ash and dust to form "welded tuff". Time has weathered this material into unique pinnacles, balanced rocks, and caves now found in these mountains.

• Scale - 1" to the Mile
• Topo Lines - Yes
• Plastic