36°15′18″N 112°41′52″W (1 ½ miles from Supai) and is
accessed from a trail on the right side (left side when heading
upstream) of the main trail. The side trail leads across a small plateau
and drops into the main pool. Havasu is arguably the most famous and
most visited of all the falls. The falls consist of one main chute that
drops over a 120-foot (37 m) vertical cliff (due to the high mineral
content of the water, the falls are ever-changing and sometimes break
into two separate chutes of water) into a large pool.
Horseshoe Waterfall
The Horseshoe Falls, also known as the Canadian
Falls, is part of Niagara Falls, on the Niagara River. Approximately 90%
of the Niagara River, after diversions for hydropower generation, flows
over Horseshoe Falls. The remaining 10% flows over the American Falls.
It is located between Terrapin Point on Goat Island in New York State,
and Table Rock on the Ontario side of the falls. Much of Horseshoe Falls
is located in Ontario, Canada with the remainder in New York State,
United States of America.
Rainbow Falls
Rainbow Falls is a waterfall located in Hilo, Hawaii. It is 80 ft (24 m) tall and almost 100 ft (30 m) in diameter.
At Rainbow Falls, the Wailuku River rushes into a large pool below. The
gorge is blanketed by lush, dense tropical foliage and the turquoise
colored pool is bordered by beautiful wild ginger. The falls are
accessed at Wailuku River State Park, Waiānuenue Avenue, coordinates
19°43′9″N 155°6′34″WCoordinates:
Geirangerfjord Waterfall
The Geiranger Fjord (Norwegian: Geirangerfjorden) is a
fjord in the Sunnmøre region of Møre og Romsdal county in Norway. It is
in the municipality of Stranda. It is a 15-kilometre (9.3 mi) long
branch of the Storfjord (Great Fjord). The small village of Geiranger is
located at the end of the fjord where the Geirangelva river empties
into it.
Burney Waterfall
Burney Falls is a waterfall on Burney Creek, in McArthur-Burney Falls Memorial State Park, Shasta County, California.
The water comes from underground springs above and at the falls, which
are 129 feet high, and provides an almost constant flow rate of 100
million US gallons per day (4 m³/s), even during the dry summer months.
