Hector Falls -- Watkins Glen, NY
A small clip of Hector Falls, which is right off of 332 near Watkins Glen, NY.
Hector Falls, USA
Hector Falls is a unique falls to the area in that it is so large, broad, and in the open. Hector Falls Creek (or Logan Creek) drains a large area, including portions of the nearby Finger Lakes National Forest, USA.
Hector Falls is a beautiful and gigantic waterfall that tumbles over a broad expanse of shale and limestone rock as it makes its way down to Seneca Lake.
Coordinates:
42°25'04.9N 76°52'00.4W
Seneca Springs Resort, Hector, New York - Resort Reviews
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3 Waterfalls in 1 Day! - Eagle Cliff Falls, Deckertown Falls, Hector Falls
Our New York Trip starts with visiting three waterfalls that include Eagle Cliff Falls, Deckertown Falls, and Hector Falls! Check out our blog post all about it:
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18 Waterfalls in 12 Hours | Finger Lakes, NY
Taughannock Falls is the Tallest Waterfall east of the Mississippi! Anthony and I had so much fun exploring the Finger Lakes and all of the Waterfalls it has to offer. Here is the trailer of our epic adventure!
We visited 18 Huge Falls in under 12 hours!! There are so many more Waterfalls in the area, we decided on these 18 because it gave us the quickest route and we also added a few of our favorites that we couldn’t miss! Here’s the complete list we hit -
1. Lucifer Falls (Treman State park)
2. Enfield falls lower (Treman state park)
3. Buttermilk Falls State Park (lower)
4. Ithaca Falls
5. Triphammer Falls
6. Cascadilla Falls
7. Ludlowville Falls
8. Taughannock Falls
9. Silver Thread Falls
10. Hector Falls
11. Excelsior Glen
12. Aunt Sarah’s Falls
13. Shequaga Falls
14. Deckertown Falls
15. Eagle Cliff Falls (Havana Glen)
16. Rock Stream Falls
17. Glenora Falls
18. Seneca Falls (Penn Yan)
Link to map of every Waterfall in NY State -
Now... Go Explore!
#Ithaca #Waterfall #Cornell
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Waterfalls in the Finger Lakes, NY
Featuring
1. Seneca Mills Falls, Penn Yan
2. Shequaga Falls, Montour Falls
3. Taughannock Falls, Tumansburg
4. Ithaca Falls, Ithaca
5. Four waterfall clips from Watkins Glen park
Eagle Cliff Falls, Havana Glen, NY
Eagle Cliff Falls, Havana Glen, Montour Falls, Schuyler County, NY
INSANE FOOTAGE!! SAN FRANCISCO #EARTHQUAKE- 1989- BEST CLIPS
1989 Loma Prieta earthquake
San Francisco Earthquake of 1989. On October 17, 1989, a magnitude 6.9 earthquake hit the San Francisco Bay Area, killing 67 people and causing more than $5 billion in damages. ... The quake was centered near Loma Prieta Peak (approximately 60 miles south of San Francisco) in the Santa Cruz Mountains.
Montour Falls | Uniquely New York | Foundations
Among the many Iroquois villages destroyed during the 1779 Sullivan-Clinton Campaign was She-que-ga, often referred to by travelers as Catharine’s Town. The village, located on the southern bank of Seneca Lake in the heart of present-day Schuyler County, got the nickname from its leader, Queen Catharine Montour. After the war, an influx of white settlers came to the area and in 1802 the first post office opened. Called Havana in 1828, and incorporated in 1836, the village became a prosperous manufacturing town. In 1895, the village changed its name to Montour Falls, in honor of Queen Catharine.
Funding provided by a grant from Empire State Development.
Links:
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the 2018 Great American Disaster Period - Day 1 of 90 - It's already really bad.
My mood is as bad as the situation. Watch at your own risk.
God bless everyone,
T
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the wave master
Risk of flooding downpours to return to northeastern US through early this week
Drenching showers and thunderstorms will bring the risk of flash flooding to the central Appalachians and parts of the mid-Atlantic into early this week, while the heaviest rain may focus on parts of New England.
Have the umbrellas and raincoats handy again. There is the potential for the wettest swath in the Northeast to receive 5 inches of rain with locally higher amounts before the pattern breaks up.
Whether 5 inches of rain falls in as many days or an inch of rain falls in an hour, enough rain is expected to fall to lead to rising streams and possible urban and small stream flooding.
Repeating storms wasted no time in hammering parts of Ohio and southwestern Pennsylvania. More than 3 inches of rain fell on some of the suburbs of Pittsburgh in several hours on Friday afternoon.
On Saturday, two batches of heavy rain brought just shy of three inches of rain to New York City.
The greatest risk of flash flooding will be during, but not limited to, the daytime and early evening hours, according to AccuWeather Lead Long-Range Meteorologist Paul Pastelok.
The swath of heaviest rain is likely to extend from parts of eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey through the Hudson Valley, and into much of southern New England.
A second pocket of heavy rainfall may extend from southeastern Virginia to the coastal areas of the Carolinas into Tuesday.
The setup is likely to have more success at bringing downpours to the mid-Atlantic and southern New England beaches when compared to July. People heading to the beach for a last summer getaway before school starts may have to dodge some showers.
Areas most likely to escape the most persistent rainfall are from central and northern Maine to northern New York state and Michigan as well as portions of Ohio.
However, most locations in the Northeast, even those outside of the most persistent rainfall, will still run the risk of a downpour that could lead to isolated urban flooding.
A number of locations experienced their wettest July on record in the mid-Atlantic states including Harrisburg, State College and Williamsport, Pennsylvania; Baltimore and Washington, D.C.
East West North South
Both Hartford, Connecticut, and New York City have received close to 10 inches of rain since early July. This rainfall is 150 to 200 percent of normal.
Many communities across the central United States enduring drought conditions will receive much-needed rain this coming week, though flooding may become a concern.
A rainy pattern looks to set up across the middle Mississippi Valley into the Ohio Valley this coming week into next weekend, AccuWeather Storm Warning Meteorologist Joseph Bauer said.
For drought-ridden areas in Missouri, this rain should come as a welcome relief to an overall dry summer so far, he said.
In Kansas City, only 13 percent of August's normal rainfall has arrived so far. In nearby St. Joseph, only 6 percent of the normal monthly rainfall has occurred.
The cities most at risk for this flooding include Dallas, San Angelo, Abilene, Waco, Odessa, San Antonio, Austin and Longview, Texas, and Oklahoma City.
On Monday, the heaviest rain will slowly shift northward, spreading the more persistent downpours into parts of western Missouri and Kansas as well. Cities like Springfield, Missouri as well as Tulsa, Oklahoma and Wichita, Kansas will see a noticeable surge in moisture.
Where the downpours linger and repeat, the risk of flash flooding will be greatest. Normally dry stream beds in the summer can become raging torrents with no notice in parts of Texas. Small streams can quickly overflow their banks.
BIG Flood Problems for East Coast through Wednesday & more Rain for Texas
the cranky blog
it's going to get wild y'all.
stay cool.
God bless everyone,
T
Tshirts
THORNEWS
PO BOX 35946
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the crankywxguy blog
the wave master
Risk of flooding downpours to return to northeastern US this weekend, early next week
Drenching showers and thunderstorms will bring the risk of flash flooding to the central Appalachians and parts of the mid-Atlantic into early next week, while the heaviest rain may focus on parts of New England.
Have the umbrellas and raincoats handy again. There is the potential for the wettest swath in the Northeast to receive 5 inches of rain with locally higher amounts before the pattern breaks up.
Whether 5 inches of rain falls in as many days or an inch of rain falls in an hour, enough rain is expected to fall to lead to rising streams and possible urban and small stream flooding.
Repeating storms wasted no time in hammering parts of Ohio and southwestern Pennsylvania. More than 3 inches of rain fell on some of the suburbs of Pittsburgh in several hours on Friday afternoon.
The greatest risk of flash flooding will be during, but not limited to, the daytime and early evening hours, according to AccuWeather Lead Long-Range Meteorologist Paul Pastelok.
For the latest on the location of downpours and the risk of flooding in your area, download the free AccuWeather app.
The rain may lead to delays and cancellations of some sporting events and could make moving into a new home, apartment or dorm quite difficult.
The swath of heaviest rain is likely to extend from parts of eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey to southeastern New York state, including much of the Hudson Valley, and southern and southeastern New England.
A second pocket of heavy rainfall may extend from southeastern Virginia to the coastal areas of the Carolinas by early next week.
The setup is likely to have more success at bringing downpours to the mid-Atlantic and southern New England beaches when compared to July. People heading to the beach for a last summer getaway before school starts may have to dodge some showers.
Areas most likely to escape the most persistent rainfall are from central and northern Maine to northern New York state and Michigan as well as portions of southern West Virginia, southwestern Virginia and the western portions of the Carolinas.
However, most locations in the Northeast, even those outside of the most persistent rainfall, will still run the risk of a downpour that could lead to isolated urban flooding.
A number of locations experienced their wettest July on record in the mid-Atlantic states including Harrisburg, State College and Williamsport, Pennsylvania; Baltimore and Washington, D.C.
East Coast are you ready for a Hurricane?
We've got a Lunar Eclipse on Friday & then we go into the wild part of Hurricane season August & September. Mother Nature has been picking on the East Coast & that Azores High would guide it into the East Coast. And. We just had a big wave roll off Africa.
Be prepared. Have a Plan. Stay Cool.
God bless everyone,
T
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the excellent cranywxguy blog
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article on storms
Torrential rain, flooding in northeastern US to slowly shift eastward into Thursday
Rounds of torrential rain and serious flooding will continue in a tropical atmosphere in the mid-Atlantic and spread into more territory of the northeastern United States into Thursday.
So far this week, a swath of heavy rain and flooding, like that of a fire hose, has focused from parts of the Carolinas northward to portions of Virginia, Maryland and central and eastern Pennsylvania.
Many communities that have been hit hard already by the downpours, such as Washington, D.C., Baltimore and Harrisburg and Williamsport, Pennsylvania, will continue to be hit hard into midweek.
Meanwhile, some areas that have escaped the wrath of torrential rain and flooding so far, such as Philadelphia and New York City, can expect downpours to be persistent enough to cause travel and localized flooding problems into early Thursday.
What are the main impacts?
When and where the torrential rain hits during rush hour, the commute on the roads could be brought to a standstill. Torrential downpours may greatly impair visibility and increase the risk of hydroplaning. Underpasses prone to flooding could be submerged.
Rainfall could be intense enough to cause water to flow into some subway stations.
Airline passengers should anticipate delays related to torrential rainfall and a low cloud ceiling, resulting in poor visibility.
What areas have been hit hard?
Rainfall has topped a foot in some areas, since the pattern of tropical downpours began last weekend.
Some streets and backyards have been submerged, while high water along small streams has forced some roads and bridges to close from North Carolina to Pennsylvania thus far.
On Monday, surging water on small streams flooded portions of Hersheypark, ZooAmerica and Knoebels in Pennsylvania. Flooding problems are expected to continue in these areas and may get worse into Wednesday night. Hersheypark was closed again on Wednesday.
Water rescues were reported as far to the southwest as northern Charlotte, North Carolina on Tuesday.
Baltimore has received more than 15 inches of rain thus far in July as of 12 a.m. EDT Wednesday. This amount is nearly four times the average for the entire month. Since record have been kept since the late 1800s, this month is the wettest July and is the second wettest month ever. The wettest month recorded was in August 1955 with 18.35 inches.
Trees have been toppling in the Washington, D.C., and Baltimore areas due to saturated ground, with little to no wind, according to the National Weather Service.
Where the fire-hose-effect sets up for a few hours, some neighborhoods could face a flash flood disaster similar to Ellicott City, Maryland, earlier this year.
In addition, highly localized strong wind gusts can occur in some of the thunderstorms.
Saturated ground alone can cause some diseased and poorly-rooted trees to topple, block roads and cause sporadic power outages. Pockets of strong winds can greatly add to the risk.
Moving forward, when will the heaviest rain hit and how long will it last?
Within the fire-hose of moisture, rainfall at the rate of 1-2 inches per hour can continue to occur with the potential for 2-4 inches of rain to fall in 8 hours.
While most shower and thunderstorm activity occurs during the afternoon and early evening, torrential downpours can occur any time during the tropical weather pattern.
Sporadic downpours have extended to the east and the west of the heaviest rain and will continue to do so, while most of the time is free of rain.
Into Wednesday night, bands of heavy rain will extend from eastern North Carolina to northern New York state.
Cities such as Salisbury and Ocean City, Maryland; Wilmington and Dover, Delaware; Philadelphia, Scranton and Allentown, Pennsylvania; Trenton, New Jersey; and Binghamton and Syracuse, New York, are likely to experience an uptick in downpours and flooding incidents as Wednesday night progresses.
By late Wednesday night, the corridor or heavy rain and risk of urban and small stream flooding will exit the hardest hit areas, but is expected to swing across eastern New York state, much of New
Streams Waterfalls Woodstock New York
Sacred Mountain Streams has been designed to give you the ultimate aesthetic experience of clear running water in its natural state. Enjoy!
4K Taughannock Falls State Park
Taughannock Falls State Park is a 750-acre state park located in the Town of Ulysses in Tompkins County, New York in the United States.
Aunt Sarah's Falls, Montour Falls, NY
After approximately 4 inches of rain on Sunday, June 14th
Ithaca Falls | Ithaca, New York
Tannery Creek Falls, USA
Tannery Creek is one of two impressive glens.
On the south end of Canandaigua Lake; southeast of the village of Naples; in the town of Naples,Ontario County, New York.
Hiking the North Country Trail - Fingerlakes Trail 100 mile hike
My wife Marlisa and I hiked the North Country Trail 100 Mile Challenge in 7 days from Klipnocky State Forest to Watkins Glen NY. This was our first long distance backpacking trip. The section we hiked is where the official North Country National Scenic Trail runs on the Fingerlakes Trail.
Music:
Not Over Yet by Bastian
The Final Stand by Tim Besamusca
License by Audiosocket
LR 99 4346 Beldon Howell Rd, Dundee, NY - Seneca Lake
198' lakefront; 64' dock with large sundeck; 8.7 acres with hiking trails, creek, gorge and waterfall; Sleeper sofa, portable DVD player; Kitchen has coffee maker and microwave;
Pet Friendly: Yes
Lake: Seneca Bedrooms: 1
Bathrooms: 1
Location: Lakeside Parking Spaces