Chuska Valley

The Chuska Valley is a geographical region located in the northwestern portion of the U.S. state of New Mexico. Sitting atop the Colorado Plateau in the Four Corners region of the desert Southwest, it is near both Chacra Mesa and Chaco Canyon, which are noted for their Chacoan Anasazi ruins. The Chaco Slope is differentiated from the neighboring Gobernador Slope, Chaco Core, and Chaco Plateau by distinct surface water drainage patterns and geological formations. These regions were first labelled by archaeologist Gwinn Vivian.[1] The valley is associated with the nearby Chuska Mountains.

Citations
  1. Fagan 2005, pp. 45–46.
gollark: Assuming "actual photo" means what I think it means they already have a screen chosen in that prototype.
gollark: And probably other ones.
gollark: Right, the Nokia N900 or whatever.
gollark: Seems reasonable. It is kind of annoying that there aren't any phones which have hardware keyboards *and* reasonably customizable software, though.
gollark: The internal M.2 slot functionality *is* pretty nice, though, I must say.

References
  • Fagan, B (2005), Chaco Canyon: Archaeologists Explore the Lives of an Ancient Society, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-517043-1.


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