Falling water
A waterfall plate is a place where the water, not the canyon around it, is the reason you walked.

Many falls already live under forest or canyon: Havasu, Burney, Silver, Tahquamenon, Palouse, Cumberland's neighbors in the East, and the Hill Country drops. They stay on those chapters and are gathered here. Fall Creek Falls is the tall Tennessee plunge. Cumberland Falls is the wide Kentucky river drop with a moonbow. Brandywine is the Berea sandstone veil in Cuyahoga Valley. Tallulah Gorge is the deep Georgia cut with a bridge.
Waterfalls chapter
Plate LXXcanyon46.7° N · 118.2° W
Channeled Scablands, Washington
A flood that ended twelve thousand years ago, still falling.
Open plate
Plate CXLVIIIcanyon37.8° N · 111.4° W
Grand Staircase–Escalante, Utah
A waterfall the canyon kept for itself.
Open plate
Plate CLIXcanyon44.6° N · 107.6° W
Bighorn National Forest, US-14, Wyoming
A short, hard fall the highway stops to hear.
Open plate
Plate CLXXVIalpine37.9° N · 107.8° W
head of the box canyon, Telluride, Colorado
A white thread the canyon kept for a last wall.
Open plate
Plate CLXXXIXcanyon39.7° N · 107.7° W
East Rifle Creek, Colorado
Three white ropes the limestone let go.
Open plate
Plate CXCcanyon37.6° N · 105.6° W
near Great Sand Dunes, Colorado
A white fall the mountain hid in a crack.
Open plate
Plate CXCIXforest40.6° N · 111.7° W
Big Cottonwood Canyon, Utah
A fall the rock learned to pour through a hole.
Open plate
Plate CCXXXVcanyon36.3° N · 112.7° W
Havasupai Reservation, Arizona
A blue pool the red wall still holds.
Open plate
Plate CCCIXcanyon42.6° N · 78.0° W
Letchworth State Park, Genesee Gorge, New York
Middle Falls, a rainbow, and October hardwood.
Open plate
Plate CCCXforest46.6° N · 85.3° W
Tahquamenon Falls State Park, Upper Peninsula, Michigan
Root-tea water under an Upper Peninsula maple.
Open plate
Plate CCCXIVforest39.1° N · 79.5° W
Blackwater Falls State Park, Canaan Valley, West Virginia
Amber water over a Blackwater ledge in October.
Open plate
Plate CCCXVforest41.3° N · 76.3° W
Ricketts Glen State Park, Kitchen Creek, Pennsylvania
A hemlock stair of named falls.
Open plate
Plate CCCXVIIIcanyon42.5° N · 76.6° W
Taughannock Falls State Park, Cayuga Lake, New York
A white thread in a limestone bowl of October.
Open plate
Plate CCCXIXcanyon35.1° N · 92.9° W
Petit Jean State Park, Arkansas River Valley, Arkansas
A white drop in a ring of October sandstone.
Open plate
Plate CCCXXforest41.0° N · 121.7° W
McArthur-Burney Falls Memorial State Park, California
Spring water falling into a teal bowl.
Open plate
Plate CCCXXIforest44.2° N · 121.9° W
Three Sisters Wilderness, Willamette NF, Oregon
White threads on a green lava wall.
Open plate
Plate CCCXXIIforest44.9° N · 122.7° W
Silver Falls State Park, near Silverton, Oregon
A long white drop into a fir canyon.
Open plate
Plate CCCXLVIIIforest35.9° N · 93.4° W
Ozark National Forest, Newton County, Arkansas
Twin Falls in a quiet Ozark creek.
Open plate
Plate CCCLXIIIcanyon30.3° N · 98.2° W
Blanco County, east of Johnson City, Texas
A Hill Country river laid out in stone steps.
Open plate
waterfall35.7° N · 85.3° W
Cumberland Plateau, near Spencer, Tennessee
A tall, straight fall in a Tennessee gorge.
Open plate
waterfall36.8° N · 84.3° W
Cumberland River, near Corbin, Kentucky
The wide fall Kentuckians call the Niagara of the South.
Open plate
waterfall41.3° N · 81.5° W
Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Ohio
A veil of water on Berea sandstone, south of Cleveland.
Open plate
waterfall34.7° N · 83.4° W
Tallulah River, Rabun County, Georgia
A deep Georgia gorge with a bridge and a staircase of falls.
Open plate
canyon39.4° N · 82.5° W
Hocking County, near Logan, Ohio
A sandstone gorge country in the middle of Ohio.
Open plate
canyon41.0° N · 75.1° W
Kittatinny Ridge, Delaware River, New Jersey / Pennsylvania
A river gap in the ridge, and a handful of falls in the side creeks.
Open plate
Asked at the trailhead
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