Waterfalls Photos
This will be photographs of waterfalls taken during our travels.
Photos of Haw Creek Falls in Ozark National Forest. They were taken at close to the same spot, but with different camera settings that represent two basic ways to photograph waterfalls. On the left is about what the eye sees, camera set on a faster shutter speed. The right side photo is take with a slow shutter speed that makes the moving water blur and usually requires a tripod.
Other photos from Arkansas
Triple Falls, Buffalo National River Park
Stream leading to Glory Hole Falls, Ozark National Forest
Glory Hole Falls
This is another photo technique. All the images taken of this falls were blurry when reviewed at home, but the falls was so unique, flowing through a hole in a rock, that I wanted to have a shot of it. So I turned the photo into a painting with the use of post-processing. This covers the blurriness.
This brings up: should this natural phenomenon be called a waterfalls or waterfall (falls or fall)?
After searching google I could find no consensus. So I will try to be consistent and use waterfalls.
Shots of falls in California
Brandy Creek Falls near Redding, California
Clear Creek near Lassen, California
Stream in Tahquitz Canyon, near Palm Springs, California
Savegre River Falls, Costa Rico
Zapata Falls State Park near Sand Dunes National Park, Colorodo
To get this photo you have to navigate about 100 feet along the rocky edge of a stream with the canyon sidewall squeezing narrower and narrower to a width of about two feet before the "path" opens to the falls.
New York State
Middle Falls, Genesse River, Letchworth State Park in western NY
This is an amazing park with three falls.
Falls in the mountains of North Carolina
Deep Creek Falls
Little Bradley Falls
Oregon Waterfalls
Multnomah Falls, full front view and from the top
The bottom (the very top photo in this waterfalls page is also of the bottom of Multnomah Falls.
Bridal Veil Falls photo and painting conversion.
Latourell Falls Falls on stream flowing into Crater Lake
Falls in Canada
Athabasca River and beginning of Athabasca Falls,
Canadian Rockies
Athabasca Falls
Bow River Falls, Banff National Park
River aux Sables Falls, Chutes Provincial Park, Croches Falls, Mont Tremblant National, Park
Ontario Quebec
Diablo Falls, Mont Tremblant National Park
Englishman River Falls, Vancouver Island, British Columbia
Maligne Canyon Falls Canadian Rockies
Little Qualicum Falls, Vancouver Island, BC
Mary Ann Falls, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia Chute du Diable (Diablo Falls), Mont Tremblant
Falls on River Saint Maurice, La Mauricie National Park, Quebec
Rats Waterfalls, Mont Tremblant, Quebec
Montmorence Falls, Quebec
Suwapata Falls, Canadian Rockies
Hawaii
Falls along the Pipiwai Trail, near Hana, Maui
Waimoku Falls at the end of Pipiwai Trail. Wailua Falls near Hana, Maui
The water of both flows off Mt. Haleakala.
Seven Sacred Pools, sacred place to Hawaiians, flows through Ohe'o Gulch (photo take in 1973)
Akaka Falls, Kauai
Current photo of Seven Sacred Pools
Toraille Falls, St. Lucia
Stock Ghyll Force Waterfalls, Ambleside England's Lake District National Park
Iceland
Iceland is a land of Falls, perhaps as many or more than any other locale in the world.
Aldeyjarfoss on the Skjálfandafljót River
The word foss is Icelandic for falls
Barnafoss is a complex of falls with an area that looks like an angle
Dettifoss in Vatnajökull National Park
Multilevel falls of Dynjandi
Gjarfoss, perhaps the most photogenic of Iceland's falls
Gulfoss, a massive waterfall. Note the tiny people to the left of center.
Hafragilsfoss Haifoss
Jokulsafoss another multilevel falls
Kirkufellsfoss, one of the most photographed
Oxarasfoss in Thingvellir National Park
Seljalandsfoss, see a tiny person in red jacket behind the falls
Skogafoss, a massive misty falls
Systrafoss, the lower part of a tall falls, easy to walk to.
Gođafoss, claimed to be the largest falls in Europe.
Glymur falls, the tallest falls in Iceland, requires a long tough hike and climb to reach the falls.