Lake Lawrence erratic

Coordinates: 46°51′54″N 122°34′45″W / 46.86507°N 122.57904°W / 46.86507; -122.57904 (Lake Lawrence erratic)
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Lawrence Lake erratic

The Lawrence Lake erratic is a glacial erratic boulder near Lake Lawrence in Thurston County, Washington.[1][2] The boulder is about 15 feet (4.6 m) tall. Lake Lawrence itself was formed when the Vashon Glaciation created most of the topography seen in the Puget Sound region.[3] The erratic is one of the southernmost in the Puget Sound region, near the limit of the Yelm lobe of the Vashon Glacier in the Rainier area.[4]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Maurice John Mundorff; James M. Weigle; Glen D. Holmberg (1955), Ground water in the Yelm area, Thurston and Pierce counties, Washington, United States Geological Survey, p. 9, USGS circular 356
  2. ^ Kruckeberg, Arthur R. (1995), The Natural History of Puget Sound Country, University of Washington Press, p. 21, ISBN 9780295974774
  3. ^ Andy Walgamott (April 27, 2012), "Geology of Northwest Fishing and Hunting: How a Giant Ice Cube Made Your Trout/Bass Lake", Northwest Sportsman
  4. ^ Timothy J. Walsh; Robert L. Logan (2005), Geologic Map GM-56: Geologic Map of the East Olympia 7.5-minute Quadrangle, Thurston County, Washington (PDF), Washington Department of Natural Resources

External links[edit]

46°51′54″N 122°34′45″W / 46.86507°N 122.57904°W / 46.86507; -122.57904 (Lake Lawrence erratic)