An Incomplete Phenomenon
It is commonly agreed by many that the Grand Canyon is an incomplete phenomenon as the force of the Colorado River is still running through. The river is still pressuring the Plateau, and this allows the eroding of the rocks to continue even today still. Should this proceed in the future, we can safely say the Canyon will grow deeper and wider than we are used to. However, we will not be able to tell how far the depth and width of the Canyon will go in the years to come.
An Incomplete Phenomenon
Non-Stop Geological Activity in the Region
Today, there is plenty of geological activity going on in the region. Interestingly, it may come as a surprise to many that people actually existed in the area before the Canyon reached its current level. During the time when the Colorado River was carving the foundation rocks – known as the ice age period – people started arriving and dwelling in select parts of Arizona. As time passed, more and more people began migrating to the area as the first set of Europeans began their journey into the region during the 16th century.
Non Stop Geological Activity In The Region
