Even with the hydro works beyond it, the Chaudiere Falls impresses. My first real exposure to it was in 2017, when for a month or so this was the setting of a multimedia light show, Miwate, marking the country's 150th anniversary with a nightly First Nations presentation.
It's different in and of itself by day, with the waters roiling and tumbling. I can see its power- to the First Nations people who knew this place for thousands of years, and to the new eyes of Champlain seeing it for the first time.
Another look back downstream. The contrast between the two bridges is striking. In 2019, when we had high waters in the spring, the Chaudiere Bridge in the foreground was closed entirely.
Hello,
ReplyDeleteWonderful shots of the falls. My hubby would love to see this waterfall. Wishing you a happy new week!
Must be quite loud!
ReplyDelete...I can almost hear the roar of the water!
ReplyDeleteIsn't it just amazing how we move nature? And it moves us too.
ReplyDeleteThe water was such a corridor for transportation. Settlers wouldn't recognize it!
ReplyDeleteYes, I wonder how it looked to early settlers, too. Impressive rushing waters. :-)
ReplyDeleteWhat a great force of nature...all that water just pouring over the rocks!
ReplyDeleteNice pictures William. Impressive to see the enormous power of the water up close.
ReplyDeleteAs a result of my previous comment, there is no reason to be ashamed. I have also gained a lot of new followers recently, and then you have to make choices at some point. That will probably be the same for you, and it is not a problem. As I wrote, I just keep following you and every now and then I log on to an appealing topic. No hard feelings at all!
The noise there must preclude conversation.
ReplyDeleteI grew up on a city right on the Mississippi River and I saw some unbelievable floods over the years. Many times our bridges had to be closed.
ReplyDeleteThat current is scary strong!
ReplyDelete@Eileen: it is quite a waterfall.
ReplyDelete@Iris: it is.
@Tom: I'll have to do a video next time.
@Sandi: that's true.
@Jennifer: definitely not.
@DJan: very much so.
@Barbara: it's quite a sight.
@Jan: I think it's a general thing. I follow a lot of blogs but am unable to comment right now due to limited time.
@Marie: and yet it can be soothing.
@Sharon: last year I stood on the Portage, which is higher, and was amazed by the power of the flood.
@RedPat: it is.
The waterfalls is incredible and the sound must be deafening. Great captures, William.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteThe mesmerizing power of water!
ReplyDeleteIndeed.
DeleteYour photos are dramatic. With the sound of the water it would be more so.
ReplyDeleteVery much so.
DeleteSchön die Bilder von dem Wasser voller Wildheit und Kraft.
ReplyDeleteGruß
Noke
Thank you.
DeleteWonderful photographs.
ReplyDeleteThe noise from the falls must be very loud.
All the best Jan
It is.
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