Acadia National Park Research Paper
Acadia National Park, located on the northeast corner of the state of Maine; it consists of the Mount Desert Island and many smaller islands off the Atlantic coast. First established in 1916 it is the oldest and largest national park east of the Mississippi River and known for its beautiful landscape and magnificent animals. Consequently, Acadia is located close to many large towns and over three million people visit the national park and either drive an off road vehicle or a snowmobile, causing considerable damage to the trails, the plants and the wildlife of the park. Visitors to Acadia National Park can experience spectacular views, watch the tide come in, observe marvelous animals in their original state, experience a variety of activities and learn about the history of how the park came to be. Acadia National Park, located on the east coast of the state of Maine. Known for it’s beautiful scenery, Acadia has many different types of landscape; from a the sixth biggest mountain on Mount Desert Island to the coral reefs off the coast of Maine. They all attract many tourists for their natural beauty and the magnificent animals located there.
First established by President Woodrow Wilson, attained federal status as Sieur de Monts National Monument in July 1916. Later, changed to Lafayette National in honor …show more content…
Consequently, Acadia located downwind from large urban and industrial areas. Periodically, high concentrations of air pollution blow into the park hurting all the natural beauty, plants and animals in the park. Thankfully, in 1979 Acadia received Class 1 area under the Clean Air Act, which means the park deserves the highest level of air-quality protection. Ever since then, the nearby towns have worked hard to lower their air pollution, to help create a better environment for not only Acadia, but the state of Maine. (National Park Service,
First established by President Woodrow Wilson, attained federal status as Sieur de Monts National Monument in July 1916. Later, changed to Lafayette National in honor …show more content…
Consequently, Acadia located downwind from large urban and industrial areas. Periodically, high concentrations of air pollution blow into the park hurting all the natural beauty, plants and animals in the park. Thankfully, in 1979 Acadia received Class 1 area under the Clean Air Act, which means the park deserves the highest level of air-quality protection. Ever since then, the nearby towns have worked hard to lower their air pollution, to help create a better environment for not only Acadia, but the state of Maine. (National Park Service,