- Dimensioni delle fotoQuadrata
✔ Miniatura
XXS - minuscola
XS - piccolissima
S - piccola
M - Media
L - Grande - LinguaAfrikaans Argentina Azərbaycanca
Bahasa Indonesia Brasil Brezhoneg
Català Česky Dansk
Deutsch Dhivehi English
English English Español
Esperanto Estonian Euskara
Finnish Français Français
Gaeilge Galego Hrvatski
Íslenska Italiano Latviešu
Lëtzebuergesch Lietuviu Magyar
Malay México Nederlands
Norsk bokmål Norwegian nynorsk Polski
Português Română Slovenšcina
Slovensky Srpski Svenska
Tiếng Việt Türkçe Wolof
Ελληνικά Български Македонски
Монгол Русский Српски
Українська עברית العربية (مصر)
العربية العربية پارسی
कोंकणी বাংলাગુજરાતી
தமிழ் ಕನ್ನಡ ภาษาไทย
ქართული ខ្មែរ 中文 (繁體)
中文 (香港) 日本語 简体中文
한국어
Home 20
Data di creazione / 2011 / Gennaio / 29
A pair of nice log bridges span this gulliey and stream about .75 mile from the trailhead of Central Gales Creek Trail.
A picture of the old log bridge over the creek just before the trail junction with the Storey Burn Trail. This is now a bridge wide enough for mountain bikes.
Trail junction sign at the Storey Burn Trail and the Central Gales Creek Trail.
The trail passes above Gales Creek. You can see and hear Gales Creek from many places along the trail.
Jasmine checks out the trail junction for the Storey Burn Trail. Stay to the left at this junction on the University Falls Trail. This junction is about .3 mile from the trailhead.
Jasmine gets a drink from the Devils Lake fork of the Wilson River.
Log crossing ove the Devils Lake fork of the Wilson River.
A few small streams cross over the University Falls Trail.
Nearing University Falls, the trail looks down on Elliott Creek.
The trunks of Red Alders create a fantastic pattern of black and white along the University Falls Trail.
University Falls cascades about 55 feet down a basalt slope. The trail ends with a closeup view of the falls.
A closer view of University Falls shows what a lovely cascade the falls are with the water spilling across the whole face of the falls in the winter.
These old stumps are testament to how trees used to be logged. You can see the divots in the side of the tree which were cut by the lumberjacks for springboards. Springboards were what the lumberjacks stood on as they sawed through the trees by hand. It l
An old stump rots and provides a haven for moss and Salal along the University Falls Trail.
Seasonal ponds hold runoff water along the University Falls Trail. The ponds make nice reflections of the forest.