Casino Morongo Wiki
| Morongo Basin | |
|---|---|
| Naming | |
| Native name | Spanish: Cuenca de Morongo[disputed] |
| Geography | |
| Location | San Bernardino County |
| State | California |
| Region | Mojave Desert |
| Coordinates | 34°08′N116°16′W / 34.13°N 116.27°WCoordinates: 34°08′N116°16′W / 34.13°N 116.27°W |
The Morongo Basin is an endorheic basin and valley region located in eastern San Bernardino County, in SouthernCalifornia.
The Morongo basin is part of the Inland Empire region, and is considered to be the easternmost portion of the Greater Los Angeles Area, the 2nd largest metropolitan region in the United States.[citation needed]
Located across the parking lot from Morongo Casino Resort & Spa, the refurbished Casino Morongo offers 400 state-of-art and classic slot machines across the 10,000 square feet. Guests can enjoy. Transit guide to Morongo Casino, located in Cabazon. Bus routes and more to Morongo Casino. 📣 Due to COVID-19 national emergency, many transit agencies have reduced or suspended service in response.
Geography[edit]
The drainage basin stretches approximately from the Little San Bernardino Mountains north of Interstate 10 in the south, to the Interstate 40 area in the north. Lying within the Mojave Desert, the Morongo Basin is east of the city of San Bernardino and San Bernardino Mountains, and north of the Coachella Valley and Colorado Desert.
The Morongo Basin is located within the Mojave Desert and in the High Desert region of Southern California. The area's elevation can range from 1,950 feet (590 m) in Twentynine Palms, to 3,000 feet (910 m) in Yucca Valley.[citation needed] The higher sections of Joshua Tree National Park are within the basin.
The terrain in the area is a desert landscape of hills and alluvial fans framed by mountain ranges.
Natural history[edit]
The Mojave yucca (Yucca schidigera) (namesake of Yucca Valley) and the Joshua tree (Yucca brevifolia) (namesake of Joshua Tree city and park) are notable native plants in the region.
The basin's habitats are home to Black-tailed jackrabbits, coyotes, and the Mojave Rattlesnake (Crotalus scutulatus).
Cities and Communities[edit]
Over 15,000[edit]
Under 15,000[edit]
Climate[edit]
The climate is arid desert. Hot, dry summers; cool winters with cold mornings and occasional snow and rain showers. Snow falls in areas above 1,500 feet (460 m) in elevation.
| Twenty Nine Palms: Monthly Normal High and Low Temperatures[1] | |||||||||||||
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Avg high °F | 64 | 69 | 75 | 83 | 91 | 101 | 106 | 104 | 97 | 86 | 72 | 54 | |
| Avg low °F | 36 | 39 | 43 | 49 | 57 | 65 | 71 | 80 | 64 | 52 | 41 | 35 | |
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Local attractions[edit]
Joshua Tree National Park supports most of the tourism to the Morongo Basin and Morongo Valley. The Desert Christ Park sculpture garden is located in Yucca Valley and attracts visitors from all over the nation.[2]
Sand to Snow National Monument surrounds the Morongo Valley on all sides. Local features within it include:
- Big Morongo Canyon Preserve on the southern approach to the valley.
- The Pacific Crest Trail passing through it and the San Gorgonio Wilderness area of the San Bernardino National Forest, between the peak and Morongo Basin.
- Mount San Gorgonio rising above the basin on the west, the highest point in Southern California.
Morongo Casino Hotel
Education[edit]
The Morongo Basin is home to the Morongo Unified School District, which serves all of the cities and communities in the area. Copper Mountain College is the only community college serving the Morongo Basin area, located in Joshua Tree.
The nearest four year public university is California State University, San Bernardino north of the city of San Bernardino in University Heights, California.
Morongo Casino Promotions
See also[edit]
Morongo Casino Website
References[edit]
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- ^'Average Weather for Twentynine Palms, CA - Temperature and Precipitation'. The Weather Channel. Retrieved 2009-12-06.
- ^Sachs, Andrea (2004-01-18). 'California's Holy Land'. Washington Post. pp. P05. Retrieved 2009-12-06.