Palouse Falls frozen?

Surely not, but they do come to a stop through the magic of a camera’s fisheye lens.

Don Davis
WALLA WALLA UNION-BULLETIN

A_fisheye_lens_turns_a_big_smile_from_the_view_into_the_palouse_river_canyon_below_the_falls
Don Davis
A fisheye lens turns a big smile from the view into the Palouse River canyon below the falls.

Email_black_18  E-mail           Print_black_18  Print            Talk_black_18  Comments
Advertisement
An irksome rumor circulated in my domestic circle during the final freezing days of 2011. It claimed that Palouse Falls had frozen solid. Imagine. I scoffed, of course. Yet, my conduit insisted her source had seen a photo of the frozen falls. Ha! Ooops! A patronizing tone seldom benefits an adult discussion. It may cause cracked-ice mumbles to appear. Not something I prefer. And I blame the so-called frozen waterfall. Palouse Falls State Park, about eight miles north of Lyons Ferry and the Snake River, via State Route 261, may be the most scenic and most often photographed tourist draw within 60 miles of Walla Walla.
» Read the Full Story (Subscribe)
If you are a print or online subscriber, please log in to read the full version of the story. If you are not a subscriber and would like to read the full version, sign up for a print or online subscription.


Commentsicon2
Log in or Subscribe to leave a comment.

Readers are encouraged to use these forums to discuss issues affecting the Walla Walla Valley. Comment writers should refrain from personal attacks and offensive remarks, and comments should be free of any personally identifiable information, such as e-mail addresses, mailing addresses and phone numbers. If you believe a comment is inappropriate, you can bring it to our attention by clicking the "report violation" link by the comment.

Registered User?