The Waterpocket Fold is a unique geological feature located in Capitol Reef National Park in Utah. It is a large, nearly 100-mile-long fold in the Earth's crust, formed by tectonic forces that pushed layers of rock upward. This folding has created dramatic cliffs, canyons, and valleys, showcasing colorful rock formations. The area is rich in biodiversity and offers various recreational activities, including hiking and camping. Visitors can explore trails that lead to stunning viewpoints and learn about the area's geological history. The Waterpocket Fold is also significant for its fossil records and ancient Native American rock art.