
The elements come into focus, revealing Ludlowville Falls, near Lansing, New York. On the eastern side of Cayuga Lake, Salmon Creek plunges 35 feet over this limestone shelf. Pioneers constructed a grist mill at this site.
Here we see The Fang hanging over the entrance to The Cave. There is falling water overall, but especially the center section (can you see it?). The weight of accumulated ice fractured a portion of the frozen cascade.
Wonderful picture of nature in action. I also enjoy your explanation.
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A waterfall is a world apart.
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Nice to see your serial work regarding fabulous coldness while being at a much warmer place!
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We’ve had enough of the cold and will soon post about warmer climes.
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I suspect that’s exactly why my mother would yell, “Don’t stand under those icicles! One of them could break.” The ones hanging from the second story of our house sometimes were huge, and could have done a little damage.
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Your Mother give good advice. Such icicles are caused by inadequate insulation, escaping heat melts the snow that then drips down and freezes.
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Lansing, New York? It’s fascinating that Michigan, Kansas, Illinois and West Virginia also have a town name Lansing. I wonder why.
We have no “real” snow as yet in New Jersey, but we do have the cold. And the rain.
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Here is a partial answer to your question, Khurt. The USA was settled, generally, from the east to west coast. Lansing, New York was settled by land grants to Revolutionary War soldiers. People from Lansing were early settlers of Michigan where they named a town after their former home. That town later became the capital of Michigan. The New York Lansing was named after the family name of a settler. That is also true for the Kansas Lansing. Lansings were early settlers of the Illinois town. There is not much info on the West Virginia Lansing.
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Amazing pictures. The beauty of water turned into the most stunning sculptures.
miriam
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Thanks!
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nicely said, Miriam
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I love that photo.<3
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Good to hear from you Laleh.
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My pleasure
Michael dear .❤️
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Thanks, Laleh, for the compliment.
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Always pleasure.❤️
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I really enjoyed this post. Your photos are always so interesting and beautiful.
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Your compliment is appreciated, Kymber. Thanks for visiting.
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Oh, thanks so much for your gracious compliment, Kymber.
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I checked out Ocotillo Sunset, too. One of the pleasures of living here near the desert is seeing them in every season, every stage, from withered, brown sticks to supple, green wands with brilliant red flowers. All good.
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The ocotillo stems are useful for fencing, people and animals cannot get through the spines when securely and closely joined.
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Nature presents us with another awesome phenomenon. Thanks for sharing.
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My pleasure, Linda(?), nature is a lasting source of wonder.
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