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The Tahquamenon Falls (/ t ə ˈ k w ɑː m ə n ɒ n,-n ən / tə-KWAH-mə-non, -nən) are a series of waterfalls on the Tahquamenon River, shortly before it empties into Lake Superior, in the northeastern Upper Peninsula of Michigan. They are the largest waterfalls in Michigan, and one of the largest in the eastern half of North America.
Ocqueoc Falls (/ ˈ ɑː k iː ɑː k / AH-key-ock) are a series of rapids and waterfalls in the U.S. state of Michigan. [1] Located along the Ocqueoc River in Presque Isle County, Ocqueoc Falls are the largest and only named waterfall in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan.
The Tahquamenon Falls State Park is a 46,179-acre (18,688 ha) public recreation area in the U.S. state of Michigan. [3] It is the second largest of Michigan's state parks . Bordering on Lake Superior , most of the park is located within Whitefish Township in Chippewa County , with the western section of the park extending into McMillan Township ...
Michigan waterfalls. ... This popular tourist destination includes the 200-foot wide and 48-foot tall upper falls, with the five lower falls about four miles downstream. Nicknamed the "root beer ...
The river is located in the northeastern Lower Peninsula, flowing into Lake Huron in Presque Isle County. The river drains a watershed of approximately 94,394 acres (382.00 km 2). [3] Along the river are the Ocqueoc Falls, the largest and only named waterfall in Michigan's Lower Peninsula. [4] [5]
The river is best known for the Tahquamenon Falls, a succession of two waterfalls in Tahquamenon Falls State Park totalling approximately 73 feet (22 m) in height. Because the headwaters of the river are located in a boreal wetland that is rich in cedar, spruce and hemlock trees, the river's waters carry a significant amount of tannin in solution (i.e., it is a blackwater river), and are often ...
Pages in category "Waterfalls of Michigan" The following 24 pages are in this category, out of 24 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Great Conglomerate Falls is a 30 feet (9.1 m) waterfall on the Black River in Michigan. [2] It is split into two drops in the summertime when water is lower. The falls takes its name from the large conglomerate outcropping in the middle of the river that forms its segmented appearance.