Marckworth Falls

access

Access Marckworth Falls at the third bridge on Cedar Point Road when coming from the west

directions

Directions to Youngs Creek

downstream

Youngs Creek Falls

geologic unit

Evcp: Volcaniclastic rocks—Lithic and feldspatholithic volcanic to tuffaceous sandstone, silty sandstone, and siltstone containing some interbeds of volcanic (pebble) conglomerate, tuff, lapilli tuff, breccia, shale, organic tuffaceous siltstone, and coal; leaf fossils and petrified wood common; generally light yellowish brown to very pale brown to light bluish gray to greenish gray sandstone, with some dark red to reddish brown to grayish black siltstone.

Northwest Waterfall Survey

Marckworth Falls (waterfallsnorthwest.com) Youngs Creek crashes through potholes into a small gorge very similar to the gorge downstream of Youngs Creek Falls, just 1/2 mile downstream. The difference being, the falls are visible from the road this time. The falls are viewed from a concrete bridge spanning Young Creek, the road leading to Cedar Ponds Lake and it’s surrounding houses. Best views are however from underneath the bridge (where your view will undoubtedly be graced with many exotic pink flag-tape flowers). Be careful on the slopes near the gorge though, they are crumbly and unstable - especially when wet.

OpenStreetMap

https://www.openstreetmap.org/node/8703005203

photograph

Marckworth Falls from bridge

random

Messier 96 (Wikipedia) Messier 96 (also known as M96 or NGC 3368) is an intermediate spiral galaxy about 31 million light-years away in the constellation Leo.

tags

waterfall
no Wikidata record
no Wikipedia article

waterfall of