Submitted by degggendorf t3_z8ydft in RhodeIsland
Cascade Brook Falls in the Ken Weber Conservation Area in Smithfield.
https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/rhode-island/tallest-waterfall-weber-area-ri/
Submitted by degggendorf t3_z8ydft in RhodeIsland
Cascade Brook Falls in the Ken Weber Conservation Area in Smithfield.
https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/rhode-island/tallest-waterfall-weber-area-ri/
Yup
So no MAID OF THE MIST style boats operating up in there?
<Jerimoth Hill has entered the chat.>
Surprisingly, there are four other states (and one district) with lower highest points!
I've seen that waterfall its definitely underwhelming if you go into it expecting an actual waterfall but I think its a very nice natural feature
tallest natural plunge waterfall. Plunge is key here. Depending on your exact definition of cascade, I'm sure there are taller cascades. And definitely more impressive falls in terms of flow rate. Anyway, it's a fun superlative! Does RI has the smallest tallest waterfall of all the states? That would be even more fun.
> Does RI has the smallest tallest waterfall of all the states? That would be even more fun.
That thought crossed my mind too, but I quickly ran out of steam trying to research it. If you wanted to take up the mantle, then the four states with a lower maximum land elevation are Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Delaware which might be a good place to start.
This one? https://youtu.be/-gol9ejd6Cs
edit: think I may be getting this one at Wolf Hill confused with the other one. Wolf Hill has a Ken Weber trail so that threw me off.
Idk, that certainly looks like more than 12 feet, but also doesn't seem to be the one others are talking about.
Did you find the new tallest waterfall??
I just read that article - apparently this one at Wolf Hill doesn't count because it's the result of the quarry there and thus not natural.
Hell, in this state we'll take what we can get, man-made or no.
Ohhh gotcha
The one in the YouTube video is at the old quarry located next to Wolf Hill Forest Preserve. Not really a waterfall, just a rock face that gets occasional runoff. It super cool though, especially when the runoff freezes and it becomes covered in icicles.
The actual waterfall is at Ken Weber Conservation area near Waterman Lake. Same town but a decent distance apart.
The article mentions it but notes it doesn't qualify because it's not a natural waterfall but a man-made artifact of the quarrying operation.
I wonder what the biggest man made one is with all the old mills and stuff must be some descent ones.
And the highest point is 812 ft above sea level. But it's not what you got, but how you use it
buddhamanjpb t1_iye6h1b wrote
Smallest state...smallest waterfalls...makes sense.