Posted in adventure in Ontario, backpacking, best things to do in Toronto, bizzare, Caves, cool ice formations, cool things to do in toronto, Education, environment, exploration, extreme sports, fun things to do in toronto, geography, geology, hiking, history, ice formations, industrial archeology, Interesting, nature, Nature/Outdoors, niagara escarpment, ontario, Ontario geography, Ontario Underground, Ontario's geography, Ontario's geology, photo, Photography, picture of, rocks and minerals, rocks in Ontario, rockwatching, sandstone, sports, strange places, things to do in Toronto, tunnels, underground, underground Ontario, urban exploration, water in Ontario, waterfalls, waterfalls of Ontario, What is an extreme sport, wierd, tagged cool things to do, near Toronto, Niagara escarpment, Ontario waterfall, Toronto, waterfall, waterfalls, winter hiking on March 3, 2013|
8 Comments »
Some time ago I did some winter hiking near Toronto (Niagara Escarpment) and explored behind a waterfall to see how it would look with all the icicles. Needless to say it was amazing – exceeded my most hopeful expectations. Most impressive was this low rumbling sound that filled the whole cavity, it was a new dimension to my unusual Ontario based travels – sound.
Check out this video of behind an Ontario waterfall – here.
In line with the publication of my first book in 2005 (Rockwatching), in the video that I have linked to just above, I show a little bit of the local rock and the contact between the Queenston Shale and the Whirlpool Sandstone.
Read Full Post »
