Visiting Barr Creek Falls - Park in Oregon - US Destinations - Best Waterfall
Visiting Barr Creek Falls - Park in Oregon - US Destinations - Best Waterfall.
Barr Creek Falls
barr creek falls trail
taylor creek falls oregon
camp benson falls
pearsony falls oregon
prospect state park oregon
page national park
us park lodging
yosemite national park ca
best us national parks
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: Visiting Gilcrease Museum, Art Museum in Tulsa, OKlahoma, United States
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
2155 Mill Creek Dr Prospect OR 97536
Oregon Real Estate For Sale
Williwa Lakes trail
Williwaw Lakes is a popular hiking and camping destination in the mountains of Chugach State Parks near Anchorage Alaska. There are several routes you can take to reach the lakes. This video shows you how to get there from Glenn Alps parking lot, the distance is about 6 miles one way via the normal Williwaw Lakes Trail route. One can also head up O'Malley Peak's Ball Park plateau with some steep elevation gain, one should be sure footed for this route. This video also shows you what that route looks like as we returned back to Glenn Alps via that route. Another route up there is from Prospect Heights parking lot, this route adds a mile or so one way, and shares the Williwaw Lates trail section show here.
This is a nice Trail Map of the Chugach State Park offered by the Department of Natural Resources. You can keep it on your phone as a file so that you a useful map with elevation contour lines of places in the park.
Thanks, Hope you found this fun and useful.
Tap the like button so other may find it .
Oregon Video Map #9A (S.W.) Crater Lake-Coos Bay
Let's see all of Southwest Oregon. We're starting at Clearwater Falls, then Crater Lake's East Rim, Mazama Village, Rogue Gorge Viewpoint, Union Creek, Union Creek Wayside Campground, Natural Bridge, Prospect, Prospect State Park, Cascade Gorge, Stewart State Park, Lost Creek Reservoir, Lost Creek Dam, McGregor Park, McLeod, Casey State Park, Rogue Elk, Rogue Elk County Park, Trail, Drew, Tiller, Milo, Days Creek, Herbert's Pond County Park, Canyonville County Park, Canyonville, Tri City, Myrtle Creek and it's park, Buck Fork, Roseburg and it's Museum of History, Green, Winston (where we'll see Noah's Ark and Wildlife Safari, Dillard, Brockway, Porter Creek, Tenmile, Olella, Camas Valley, Remote, Bridge, Camp Myrtlewood, Bancroft, Reston, Sitkum, Dora,
Frona County Park, Pleasant Hill, Lula, Gravelford, Bennett County Park, Lee, McKinley, Cherry Creek County Park, Fairview, Sumner, Millington, Coos Bay, Eastside, Allegany, Neska County Park, Golden Falls, Silver Falls, North Bend, Glasgow, Hauser, Saunders Lake County Park, Clear Lake, Spinreel Campgound, Lakeside, Tenmile Lake, Dellenback Dune Trailhead, Eel Creek Campground, Tugman State Park, Eel Lake, Umpqua Lighthouse State Park, another Clear Lake, Winchester Bay, South Jetty, and South Beach Dunes.
South Umpqua Falls Oregon
South Umpqua Falls Oregon. Video shot by me (miikman32) summer 2009.
Proxy Falls Hike 07-17-2018
This was also on our way home from our Yosemite trip. It's located in the Willamette National Forest in Oregon. Just a quick, spontaneous, hike we've decided to knock out. This hike is around 1.6 miles, there and back, and the elevation change is very minimal. Once again, I'm just going through some clips I've been hoarding.
Chandler State Wayside
Video Software we use:
Ad-free videos.
You can support us by purchasing something through our Amazon-Url, thanks :)
Chandler State Wayside is a state park in south-central Oregon in the United States.It is named in honor of Solomon and Hattie Chandler, who donated the land for the park.The park covers 85 acres of pine forest along a creek.The park provides restrooms and other basic facilities to accommodate the traveling public.
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
About the author(s): Orygun
License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (CC BY-SA 3.0)
Author(s): Orygun (
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
Waterfall between Ashland and Lakecreek
This is a sweet little hidden gem located in the mountains between Lakecreek and Ashland Oregon. It took me two years of hunting until I found it.
Boulder Creek Wilderness
Video Software we use:
Ad-free videos.
You can support us by purchasing something through our Amazon-Url, thanks :)
The Boulder Creek Wilderness is a wilderness area located in the Umpqua National Forest in the southern Cascade Range of Oregon, United States.It was designated by the United States Congress in 1984 and comprises 19,100 acres .There is more than 30 miles of hiking trails in the Wilderness, including the 10.6 miles mile Boulder Creek Trail and the 3.5 miles Jessie Wright segment of the North Umpqua Trail.
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
About the author(s): Jsayre64
License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (CC BY-SA 3.0)
Author(s): Jsayre64 (
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
Driving in Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest Oregon Trip to Squaw Lakes on French Gulch Road
The Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest is a United States National Forest in the U.S. states of Oregon and California. The formerly separate Rogue River and Siskiyou National Forests were administratively combined in 2004. Now, the Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest ranges from the crest of the Cascade Range west into the Siskiyou Mountains, covering almost 1.8 million acres (7,300 km2).[4] Forest headquarters are located in Medford, Oregon.
Geography[edit]
The former Rogue River portion of the Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest is located in parts of five counties in southern Oregon and northern California. In descending order of land area they are Jackson, Klamath, Douglas, Siskiyou, and Josephine counties, with Siskiyou County being the only one in California. It has a land area of 628,443 acres (254,322 ha). There are local ranger district offices located in Ashland, Butte Falls, Grants Pass, Jacksonville, and Prospect.
Gold Beach ranger station
The former Siskiyou portion of the Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest is located in parts of four counties in southwestern Oregon and northwestern California. In descending order of land area they are Curry, Josephine, and Coos counties in Oregon and Del Norte County in California. It has a land area of 1,094,726 acres (443,020 ha).[1] There are local ranger district offices located in Cave Junction, Gold Beach, and Powers.
Nearly all of the national forest is mountainous and includes parts of the Southern Oregon Coast Range, the Klamath Mountains, and the Cascade Range.
The largest river in the national forest is the Rogue River, which originates in the Cascade Range and flows through the Klamath Mountains and Coast Range. The Illinois River is a major tributary of the Rogue in the Klamath Mountains, while the Sixes, Elk, Pistol, Chetco, and Winchuck rivers drain the Coast Range directly to the Pacific Ocean.
History[edit]
The Siskiyou National Forest was established on October 5, 1906. On July 1, 1908, it absorbed Coquille National Forest and other lands. Rogue River National Forest traces its establishment back to the creation of the Ashland Forest Reserve on September 28, 1893, by the General Land Office. The lands were transferred to the Forest Service in 1906, and it became a National Forest on March 4, 1907. On July 1, 1908, Ashland was combined with other lands from Cascade, Klamath and Siskiyou National Forests to establish Crater National Forest. On July 18, 1915, part of Paulina National Forest was added, and on July 9, 1932, the name was changed to Rogue River.[6]
Preston Peak, Siskiyou Wilderness
The national forest is home to some stands of old growth, including Port Orford cedar and Douglas fir in the Copper Salmon area.[8] A 1993 Forest Service study estimated that the extent of old growth in the forest was 345,300 acres (139,700 ha)[9] some of which occurs in the Red Buttes Wilderness. Blue oak, Quercus douglasii, and Canyon live oak, Quercus chrysolepis occur in the Siskiyou National Forest. For the California endemic Blue Oak, the disjunctive stands are occurring near the northern limit of its range, which occur no farther north than Del Norte County.[10] The world's tallest pine tree is a 268.35-foot (81.79 m) ponderosa and is located in the national forest.[11]
In 2002 the massive Biscuit Fire burned nearly 500,000 acres (200,000 ha), including much of the Kalmiopsis Wilderness.
Protected areas[edit]
The Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest contains all or part of eight separate wilderness areas, which together add up to 565,900 acres (229,000 ha):[4]
Overview
Squaw Lakes Campground is nestled in the deep shade of a mixed-conifer forest on the banks of Squaw and Little Squaw Lakes. The facility provides tent-only campsites that are reachable via foot trails. The unique, remote setting offers visitors stunning scenery and access to a multitude of recreational opportunities.
Natural Features:
The Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest is composed of two distinct geological provinces: the Cascade Range and the Siskiyou Mountains. The Cascade Range is dominated by snow-capped volcanic peaks such as 9,495 foot Mt. McLoughlin within the Sky Lakes Wilderness. The Siskiyou area embodies world-class rivers, remarkable fisheries and the most complex and treasured plant communities in the Pacific Northwest.
Diverse landscapes provide habitat for a wide-range of wildlife, from spotted owls and elk to salamanders and sandhill cranes.
Recreation:
Hiking and fishing top the list of recreational opportunities at Squaw Lakes Campground. Two mountain lakes, a river and a handful of hiking trails are accessible from the campground.
Driving in Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest Oregon Trip to Squaw Lakes on French Gulch Road
The Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest is a United States National Forest in the U.S. states of Oregon and California. The formerly separate Rogue River and Siskiyou National Forests were administratively combined in 2004. Now, the Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest ranges from the crest of the Cascade Range west into the Siskiyou Mountains, covering almost 1.8 million acres (7,300 km2).[4] Forest headquarters are located in Medford, Oregon.
Geography[edit]
The former Rogue River portion of the Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest is located in parts of five counties in southern Oregon and northern California. In descending order of land area they are Jackson, Klamath, Douglas, Siskiyou, and Josephine counties, with Siskiyou County being the only one in California. It has a land area of 628,443 acres (254,322 ha). There are local ranger district offices located in Ashland, Butte Falls, Grants Pass, Jacksonville, and Prospect.
Gold Beach ranger station
The former Siskiyou portion of the Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest is located in parts of four counties in southwestern Oregon and northwestern California. In descending order of land area they are Curry, Josephine, and Coos counties in Oregon and Del Norte County in California. It has a land area of 1,094,726 acres (443,020 ha).[1] There are local ranger district offices located in Cave Junction, Gold Beach, and Powers.
Nearly all of the national forest is mountainous and includes parts of the Southern Oregon Coast Range, the Klamath Mountains, and the Cascade Range.
The largest river in the national forest is the Rogue River, which originates in the Cascade Range and flows through the Klamath Mountains and Coast Range. The Illinois River is a major tributary of the Rogue in the Klamath Mountains, while the Sixes, Elk, Pistol, Chetco, and Winchuck rivers drain the Coast Range directly to the Pacific Ocean.
History[edit]
The Siskiyou National Forest was established on October 5, 1906. On July 1, 1908, it absorbed Coquille National Forest and other lands. Rogue River National Forest traces its establishment back to the creation of the Ashland Forest Reserve on September 28, 1893, by the General Land Office. The lands were transferred to the Forest Service in 1906, and it became a National Forest on March 4, 1907. On July 1, 1908, Ashland was combined with other lands from Cascade, Klamath and Siskiyou National Forests to establish Crater National Forest. On July 18, 1915, part of Paulina National Forest was added, and on July 9, 1932, the name was changed to Rogue River.[6]
Preston Peak, Siskiyou Wilderness
The national forest is home to some stands of old growth, including Port Orford cedar and Douglas fir in the Copper Salmon area.[8] A 1993 Forest Service study estimated that the extent of old growth in the forest was 345,300 acres (139,700 ha)[9] some of which occurs in the Red Buttes Wilderness. Blue oak, Quercus douglasii, and Canyon live oak, Quercus chrysolepis occur in the Siskiyou National Forest. For the California endemic Blue Oak, the disjunctive stands are occurring near the northern limit of its range, which occur no farther north than Del Norte County.[10] The world's tallest pine tree is a 268.35-foot (81.79 m) ponderosa and is located in the national forest.[11]
In 2002 the massive Biscuit Fire burned nearly 500,000 acres (200,000 ha), including much of the Kalmiopsis Wilderness.
Protected areas[edit]
The Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest contains all or part of eight separate wilderness areas, which together add up to 565,900 acres (229,000 ha):[4]
Overview
Squaw Lakes Campground is nestled in the deep shade of a mixed-conifer forest on the banks of Squaw and Little Squaw Lakes. The facility provides tent-only campsites that are reachable via foot trails. The unique, remote setting offers visitors stunning scenery and access to a multitude of recreational opportunities.
Natural Features:
The Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest is composed of two distinct geological provinces: the Cascade Range and the Siskiyou Mountains. The Cascade Range is dominated by snow-capped volcanic peaks such as 9,495 foot Mt. McLoughlin within the Sky Lakes Wilderness. The Siskiyou area embodies world-class rivers, remarkable fisheries and the most complex and treasured plant communities in the Pacific Northwest.
Diverse landscapes provide habitat for a wide-range of wildlife, from spotted owls and elk to salamanders and sandhill cranes.
Recreation:
Hiking and fishing top the list of recreational opportunities at Squaw Lakes Campground. Two mountain lakes, a river and a handful of hiking trails are accessible from the campground.
Hughes-Fox Family Trip to Olympics, WA. Hike to Deer Lake
Our Trip to Olympics 2009. Hike to Deer Lake and back.
Tishomingo County kickoff
In this video I will be taking you to Tishomingo County Mississippi. In my next few video's will take you to several places in Tishomingo County. Tishomingo County has the tallest bluffs in Mississippi and, it also has the most rocky terrain In the state. In this video I will also talk to you about the terrain of the state of Mississippi as whole. I will explain the differences between of terrain Tishomingo County and other locations I visited. If you have not seen the other locations yet there is link below
DeSoto National Forest
Red Bluff Mississippi
Clark Creek Mississippi
Rodney Mississippi
If you want to see more content I left the link to my instagram
Follow me on Instagram! Username: johnnytreetops

I also have a twitter
Johnnytreetops
@Johnnytreetops1
If you are new to this channel Off The Beaten Trail is a channel to inform you of cool new travle locations most people over look or don't know about. I give you important tips and advice about each location I travle to!
Here is a link to my channel so you can check out more of my videos and subscribe
#TishomingoCounty #Mississippi #Appalachians
Comet Falls Hike: Mount Rainier National Park
Check out Rob and Jan on the Sprinter Tour as they tour 50 National Parks in 217 days covering over 20565 Miles in one RV. In this video, Rob and Jan take the Comet Falls Hike in Mount Rainier National Park.
10 Creepiest Unsolved Mysteries From Oregon US
10 Creepiest Unsolved Mysteries From Oregon US.
Please leave your comments! We shall be grateful for any your response, your comments for this video. Thanks for watching!
Follow us to get more new stories and cool stuff daily!
➤
➤
➤
This video is created for education and under fair therms of using. For copyright matters please contact me at Youtube or Facebook.
History of the First Drinking Water Disinfection in USA - Joe Bella - Passiac Valley Water
Again Chlorination eliminated the vast majority of Typhoid Fever outbreaks in very short decades .........Ten of Millions of lives have been saved worldwide thanks chlorine disinfection.......
_____________
J. Scott Shipe interviews Joe Bella - Executive Director Passiac Valley Water Commission, Clinfton New Jersey at the Water Fly In - Washington, DC
THIS IS TRUELY THE FIRST UNITED STATES WATER UTILITY THAT IMPLEMENTED A WATER TREATMENT PLANT DISINFECTION PROGRAM - SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT - 62 YEARS BEFORE EPA WAS FOUNDED IN 1970
Mr. Bella gives a summary of the superb water works history of Passiac Valley Water Commission. Chlorine disinfection of drinking water spreads across america from this section of New Jersey. Cholera and Typhoid Fever and other water bourne diseases, which can be transmitted through unsanitary water were totally eliminated in the United States during the twenties by water treatment plants adopting this drinking water treatment method. The PVWC currently serves a population of 800,000 residents in Northern New Jersey.
History
In 1849 the Passaic Water Company was incorporated and secured franchises for the distribution of water to the Town of Paterson and environs, then known as the Township of Manchester. The principal intake was completed in 1857 and was located on the Passaic River below the Great Falls in Paterson. The untreated water supply was pumped directly from the river into the mains supplying the city. Subsequently the intake was moved to a point on the river immediately above the Falls, and in 1899 was again moved to the present intake on the Passaic River at Little Falls, approximately five miles upstream from Paterson.
As the communities grew, the need for a better quality of water increased and, in 1902, the East Jersey Water Company constructed a filter plant at the Little Falls site. The filtration plant was the first large sized rapid sand filter system in the world and was used as a text book example of this type of water purification. It evoked the interest of water-works engineers throughout the world and was used by water purification consultants as the finest example of the most modern method of water treatment.
In 1920, the East Jersey Water Company was acquired by the Passaic Consolidated Water Utility. Passaic Valley Water Commission came into being in 1927 under Chapter 195 of the New Jersey laws of 1923 which provided that two or more municipalities may join together in the purchase and operation of a water works system. Thus, in 1930, the cities of Paterson, Passaic and Clifton, through condemnation, acquired the properties of the privately owned Passaic Consolidated Water Company. The properties secured consisted of not only the distribution system, the filtration plant and pumping station located at Little Falls, but also the right to divert waters from the Passaic River drainage area.
History of Development of PVWC
1791 Establishment of Society of Establishing Useful Manufactures.
1849 Passaic Water Company was incorporated & secured franchises for water distribution to the town of Paterson & environs.
1857 Principal intake of Passaic Water Company completed-located on Passaic River below the Great Falls in Paterson
1899 Intake relocated to present intake on the Passaic River in Little Falls
1902 Filtration Plant completed and put into operation in Little Falls
1916 North Jersey District Water Supply Commission created by Act of Legislature
1927 Passaic Valley Water Commission created by an Act of Legislature to acquire the privately owned water works system for Clifton, Passaic and Paterson.
1930 North Jersey District Water Supply commission project completed-included contracting with City of Newark, Paterson, Passaic and Clifton. NJDWC constructed the Wanaque Reservoir and appurtenances by the erection of the Raymond Dam across the Wanaque River in Wanaque, New Jersey.
1932 Completion of construction and other major improvements (the Wanaque Supply was brought into the system by construction of a pipe line) from the Wanaque aqueduct into the Little Falls Plant.
1937 Acquisition of Prospect Park
1962 Major enlargement and modernization initiated at the Little Falls Gravity Water Filtration Plant.
1986 Major enlargement of PVWC Water Treatment Plant.
1997 Acquisition of Lodi Water Utility
1998 Start of Water Treatment Plant Upgrade.
2004 Completion of new water treatment plant upgrade, featuring Ozoneation.
2005 Acquisition of North Arlington Water Utility.
_______________
J. Scott Shipe produced this video for educational purposes / questions regarding the content please contact jssh2o@aol.com
File Video 004 - 2012 REMEMBER WATER MATTERS!
Geology of Table Rocks
Approximately 48 to 35 million years ago, the Payne Cliffs Formation was being deposited by rivers in the area of the Table Rocks. The Payne Cliffs Formation is made up of river deposited sandstone and conglomerates. From 20 to 10 million years ago the uplift of the nearby Klamath Mountains and the formation of the Rogue Valley took place.
About 7 million years ago, a shield volcano erupted a lava flow that was approximately forty-four miles long and spread out over the entire valley, from the Prospect area to Sams Valley. This mass of lava caused the valley floor to rise in elevation to the height of the top of Table Rocks.
The 4,864-acre Table Rocks Management Area is cooperatively owned and administered by the Medford District Bureau of Land Management (2,105 acres) and The Nature Conservancy (2,759 acres). Memorandums of Understanding signed in 2011 and 2012 with the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde and the Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians allow for coordinating resources to protect the Table Rocks for present and future generations. A cooperative management plan for the area was completed in 2013.
The Table Rocks trails are some of the most highly used trails in the Rogue Valley—almost 50,000 people hike the trails to the top each year. You could be one of hundreds of hikers enjoying the wildflowers and scenic vistas on a beautiful spring day, or you could be the lone hiker on a cold, foggy winter day. Some people like to linger and take their time getting to the top, watching for birds and identifying wildflowers on the way, while others run the trail and focus on getting a workout.
During the spring months, BLM Rangers lead large school groups on guided hikes Tuesday through Fridays, stopping often along the trail. To encounter fewer people and school groups, consider hiking in the early morning or early afternoon on weekdays.
To find out more about this stunning area head on over to:
Great Race 2019 | Stage 6
Stage 6 of the 2019 Hemmings Motor News Great Race presented by Hagerty was an unforgettable day! We’ve seen some pretty cool stuff over the years, but this one ranks pretty highly. The reason for all the excitement? Crater Lake National Park. This place is hard to describe, but imagine a volcano that erupted, and then filled with water from snow melting and rain. The lake is nearly 2,000 feet deep, and the interesting vantage point from high above the water provides one of the most majestic sites in the United States. The road that goes around the lake ranges from 7,000 to 8,000 feet altitude and we experienced snow showers and strong winds early in the day…later the clouds moved away, revealing the true beauty of the lake. Temperatures in the mid ’30s during the middle of the day were a brisk reminder that we aren’t in California any more. We enjoyed the snow, and the beautiful scenery, but that was only a small part of our day.
The day’s course started with a long run through the hills and trees that surround towns such as Butte Falls, Prospect and Union Creek, Oregon. Then, it was time to traverse Crater Lake and grab lunch at one of the restaurants inside the park. After all the snowy fun, the racers went back on the clock for another long run. This time, it was a long straight stretch that tied us back into Highway 97 for a few moments, and then we peeled off to check out the Cascade Lakes National Scenic Byway. Finally, we landed in Bend, Oregon for our evening stop. Cool temperatures and light rain showers were not exactly prime conditions for a big spectator crowd, but we were still impressed with the support from the locals. Throughout the day’s tough competition, we had yet another new daily winner (6 winners in 6 days of competition). Stage 6 winners are Trevor Stahl and Josh Hull in their very patriotic 1932 Ford speedster.
Follow the Great Race on Facebook!
For more information on competing in the Great Race visit
Alaska / USA Nordwest (11): Redwood Forest - Crater Lake
Nach einem Besuch des Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Parks folgen wir dem schönen Tal des Smith River in Oregon. Im Tal des Rogue River lernen wir Wasserfälle und Schluchten im Prospect State Park kennen. Abschließender Höhepunkt ist der Besuch des Crater Lake National Parks.
Cape Arago To Charleston, Oregon Coast
A quick chop of scenes from around the Cape Arago and Charleston area. Oregon Coast, Easter 2012.
Copyright J. Kim, 2012