 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|||||||||
 |
|||||||||
 |
|||||||||
 |
|||||||||
|
|||||||||
|
Learn more about the New York City Waterfall Project |
 Mon.,
April 28
- The Niagara
Falls FAQ has been updated with some
FAQs about Fish.If you have any questions about Niagara Falls or the surrounding region that we haven't addressed here, please let us know. We'll try our best to find an answer for you. By request, I opened up a section of the NYFalls.com Print Store that features Black and White photos. New (color) photos will be added soon. Buying a print supports NYFalls.com
|
|
|
 Tue.,
April 14
- Our
Chittenango Falls page
has been updated with more information and photos. I was out
there this past October and was able to get some shots with
fall color. Things were going well until a massive
thunderstorm rushed in and soaked us before we could get to
shelter. I ended up drying myself and my camera gear in the
restroom hand-dryer. This was actually the second time we
got caught in the rain while down in the gorge. I'm not sure
if its the character of the region or just our luck. |
 The
New York City Waterfall Project
will bring 4 man-made waterfalls to the city this summer as
part of a public art project. Reaching 90 to 120 feet
in height, the falls will adorn the
East River and New York Harbor. The New York City Waterfalls
will be visible by land and boat, and because of their
proximity to one another, viewers will be able to see
multiple waterfalls from various vantage points in
Manhattan, Brooklyn and Governors Island. Check NYFalls.com
often for updates on this exciting project. |
