home
  • Gallery
  • About
  • Sales
  • Blog
  • Links
  • Contact
Login |

Mooney Falls

Portfolio Nature
Mooney Falls
PREVIOUS
Antelope Canyon
NEXT
FirstPrevious
NextLast
God Beam Early Reflections Yosemite Stream
Sandstone in Antelope Canyon Mooney Falls Mooney Falls
Antelope Canyon Makena Beach Fall Colors
Tufas at Sunrise Berry Creek Falls Seagull at sunset
FirstPrevious
NextLast

Mooney Falls is a waterfall on Havasu Creek, in the northwest corner of the U.S. state of Arizona, near the town of Supai in the Havasupai Indian Reservation. It is named after prospector D. W. "James" Mooney who fell to his death trying to cross the canyon on a homemade ladder. Local Native Americans called it "Hualapai" or "Hualpai" falls. It is located about 1 kilometre downstream (i.e. to the north) of Havasu Falls, just past the large campground that lies between the two falls. Mooney Falls is accessible with considerable difficulty down a very steep trail (including two rock tunnels) that has been cut into the rock. Chains and a ladder at the bottom assist, but spray from the falls coats the dust-covered rock with water and reddish mud that makes climbing treacherous.

Views: 663
Close

Close

Photo Properties

summary details
Make Canon Model Canon EOS 10D
Aperture Value f/11 Color Space sRGB
Exposure Bias Value 0 EV Flash No Flash
Focal Length 33 mm ISO 100
Metering Mode Multi-Segment Shutter Speed Value 2 sec
Date/Time Fri 19 Sep 2003 03:55:10 PM MDT IPTC: Caption Mooney Falls is a waterfall on Havasu Creek, in the northwest corner of the U.S. state of Arizona, near the town of Supai in the Havasupai Indian Reservation. It is named after prospector D. W. "James" Mooney who fell to his death trying to cross the canyon on a homemade ladder. Local Native Americans called it "Hualapai" or "Hualpai" falls. It is located about 1 kilometre downstream (i.e. to the north) of Havasu Falls, just past the large campground that lies between the two falls. Mooney Falls is accessible with considerable difficulty down a very steep trail (including two rock tunnels) that has been cut into the rock. Chains and a ladder at the bottom assist, but spray from the falls coats the dust-covered rock with water and reddish mud that makes climbing treacherous.

Close

  



Powered by Gallery v2.2
Theme - X_treme
Colorpack - x_black
© 2008 - Creative Shot (all rights reserved)
Powered by Gallery (http://gallery.menalto.com/) with X_treme theme(for G2.2) by Pedro Gilberto (http://www.pedrogilberto.net)