Reference no: EM133598342

Question 

Joshua Tree National Park is a recognized geographical protected area in California. The 1,200 square miles of varied desert landscapes make up Joshua Tree National Park in the state's southeast. It was designated a national park back in 1994 and has become well known for its unique and inviting beauty all around. Southeast California is home to Joshua Tree National Park, which is located at the border of the Mojave and Colorado deserts. It includes a portion of both Riverside County alongside San Bernardino County. Joshua Tree and Twenty-nine Palms are home to the park's main entrances. The park is a great place for observing stars and planets among other beautifully amazing things, due to its accreditation as a National Dark Sky Park. Incredible experiences of the stars and other cosmic events may be had under the desert's pure skies. Through a number of conservation projects, the National Park Service looks for ways to save the park's habitats, including the plant life and wildlife. These include work to control invasive species, wildlife observing, and habitat restoration. In addition, growing visits to the national parks may result in pollution, natural disruption, and a rise in the need for infrastructure.