There was a loud noise when a chunk of ice and snow fell off the house roof today. I rather have the loud roar of a non-frozen waterfall instead, especially with more upcoming days below freezing temperatures. The High Falls of the Baptism River has a drop of 60 feet but has a bigger volume of water in the spring and summer compared to this late fall image.
High Falls of the Baptism River
After climbing up and down the ladder today painting, I decided that climbing the stairs up and down from the top to the bottom waterfall and back up would have been more enjoyable. The High Falls of the Baptism River is a hundred foot drop so it took a lot of stair climbing.
High Falls on the Baptism River
The weather on this summer August was perfect for hiking miles to see waterfalls, like the High Falls on the Baptism River. And you can hike to see more waterfalls upstream and downstream from the big falls on the Baptism River if your feet has a few more steps in them.
Baptism High Falls
Most of the snow melted overnight around my house, just leaving some drifts and snow in the shaded areas, so the creeks, streams and rivers should be running full as they carry the melted white stuff away. And waterfalls will be filled with gushing springtime water instead of the light flow during the fall, although this High Falls on the Baptism River is still iced over but will eventually come roaring back to life.
Autumn on the Baptism River
