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Global Volcanism Program | Image GVP-10253

Groundhog cinder cone (center) is seen from the NE with Tunnel Meadow in the foreground.  Peaks of the Great Western Divide across Kern Canyon in Sequoia National Park are visible on the right horizon.  Groundhog cone is the youngest of the group of cinder cones forming the Golden Trout Creek volcanic field in the Golden Trout Wilderness Area.  This nomenclature derives from the renowned Golden trout, which is a sub-species of rainbow trout and has been designated as the official state fish of California.   Photo by Rick Howard, 2002 (courtesy of Del Hubbs, U S Forest Service).

Groundhog cinder cone (center) is seen from the NE with Tunnel Meadow in the foreground. Peaks of the Great Western Divide across Kern Canyon in Sequoia National Park are visible on the right horizon. Groundhog cone is the youngest of the group of cinder cones forming the Golden Trout Creek volcanic field in the Golden Trout Wilderness Area. This nomenclature derives from the renowned Golden trout, which is a sub-species of rainbow trout and has been designated as the official state fish of California.

Photo by Rick Howard, 2002 (courtesy of Del Hubbs, U S Forest Service).

Creative Commons Icon This image is made available under the Creative Commons BY-NC-ND 4.0 license terms.


Golden Trout Creek