Alt Text Map of Pipe Spring National Monument in Arizona, which is located inside the Kaibab Indian Reservation within the Arizona Strip. Nevada borders to the west and Utah to the north. Extended Description The Pipe Spring National Monument sits in the center of the map, right off of Interstate 389 and inside of a small pink area that represents the Kaibab Indian Reservation. The reservation’s north perimeter runs under the border shared with Utah. A tan area around the Kaibab Indian Reservation takes up about half of the top of the Arizona Strip. The Kaibab Plateau is to the east and the Colorado River runs along or near the southern border of the strip. A light green strip under the left half of the tan area represents Grand Canyon-Parashant National Monument. Mt Trumbull is near the easternmost tip of that monument, which comes about halfway across the Arizona Strip. Another light green area at the top right corner of the Arizona Strip represents Vermilion Cliffs National Monument. Lake Mead National Recreation Area, shown in darker green, spreads to both sides of the Nevada and Arizona border, and continues east under the Arizona Strip until it becomes Grand Canyon National Park on the eastern half. Interstate 15 clips the top left corner of the Arizona Strip and continues north, past the town of St George and Zion National Park in Utah. State Route 59 branches off of 15 to run south into the Arizona Strip, where it goes to Fredonia, near the Utah-Arizona border. Interstate Alt 89 cuts across the Kaibab Plateau to run south of Vermilion Cliffs National Monument. State Route 67 branches off Alt 89 to travel south into Grand Canyon National Park. The Navajo National Monument is east of the Arizona Strip, between State Route 98 and US Routes 163 and 160. North of that and in Utah are Rainbow Bridge National Monument near the state line, Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument north of Lake Powell, and Glen Canyon National Recreation Area within the V-shaped branches of the lake. Legend A scale in the lower right corner of the map measures distances of 10 and 30 kilometers and 10 and 30 miles. Text below reads, “November 2012.”