Rocky Area

The rocky area was a very steep part of our journey to Wolf Rock.  There were many rocks at the bottom of slopes.  For more information on rocks, please visit Earthly Elements; your local rock shop downtown.

http://www.earthlyrocks.com/

Deer Trail

The deer trail was not actually a trail of deer.  It was more so a collection of various deer tracks.  Deer are mammals that are abundant in Catoctin Mountain Park.  

For more information:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deer

Before Approaching Wolf Rock

Before approaching Wolf Rock, we saw numerous quartz rocks and other wondrous scenery. Quartz rocks are the most abundant mineral in the Earth's crust.  The chemical formula for quartz rocks is silicon dioxide.  This was also the point where Mikey turned around and went back to the vans.

Safety (Home) Point

We started out trip at the Catoctin Mountain Park Visitor's Center.  This was our home/safety point that we put into the GPS to find our way back.  The Catoctin Mountain Park Visitor's Center is a starting point for numerous trails.  For more information, go to http://www.nps.gov/cato/planyourvisit/visitorcenters.htm.

Point E

A Wildlife Preserve is directly behind FCC's campus.  The school's mascot is a cougar, but I do not think one would encounter any here.

For more information:
National Wildlife Refuge System
Scenic America

Point D

The piping system at FCC is very intricate.  Notable pipe users include Super Mario and Snoop Doggy Dog.  For more information:

Super Mario
Plumbing and Sewage Supplies

Point C

Trees surround FCC's campus. There are various types of trees in Maryland. We are not sure what tree it is because we have not yet completed the Tree Identification Process. For more information about trees, contact Bob Ford or go to:

WWF
What Tree Is That?