A couple relaxes on the bank of River Ure and enjoys the water flowing over Upper Asygarth Falls, Yorkshire Dales, England.
Enjoying Flowing Water at Asygarth Falls Upper Level
Tag Archives: Upper
Upper Level Asygarth Falls
The Asygarth Falls were created when meltwater from the Ice-Age that had been held back by a terminal moraine, spilled down over the area and eroded the boulder clay and into the bedrock limestone underneath. The falls drop 200 feet (61 m) over a half-mile section of the River Ure. Here are some views of the Upper Asygarth Falls.
Water Gushing Past Boulders
Significant rain storms increase the flow of water gushing at Upper Linville Falls, North Carolina
Debris at Upper Linville Falls
Storm damage is still evident and previously accessible viewing areas are closed at Upper Linville Falls, North Carolina.
Rock Formations at the Waterfalls
Spectacular rock formations at the Upper Linville Falls, North Carolina
Two Falls
Linville Falls has two sections – Upper and Lower – and can be viewed from four vantage points. Linville Falls thunders through a towering cliff before pooling in a deep, wide basin below the waterfall and flowing downriver through the 12-mile gorge.
Layers of Falls
Upper Linville Falls has cascading layers of mini waterfalls
Layers of Falls
Upper Linville Falls
Upper Linville Falls cascades down in a pair of synchronous waterfalls framed by 20-foot-tall outcrops.
Upper Linville Falls
A Watering Hole in the Mountains
A partial view of Upper Linville Falls from Chimney View
A Watering Hole in the Mountains