Glover's Falls
Glover's Falls
Photo courtesy of Ralf Nowak
Click to enlarge |
Glover's Falls is located on a tributary of the Davis
Creek.
Its flow is strongest during seasonal storms and after the
winter snow melt. It is considered a Complex Ribbon Cascade.
It is difficult to measure this waterfall as there are cascade
sections both above and below the vertical drop section and
it becomes a judgment call as to how much of the cascades
are to be included.
Glover's Falls is 8 metres (26 feet) high
and its crest width is 3 metres (10 feet).
History
Glover's Falls was first located from the website of Mark
Harris in 2002.
How to get there
Park on Greenhill Avenue in front of the water treatment
plant. Follow the trail beside the plant that leads up the
escarpment. After going a short distance, you will see a
large fenced concrete intake structure which takes the water
from both East Glover's Falls and Glover's Falls. Cross over
to the right side of this ravine and structure and go up.
At the top of the ravine you can see Glover's Falls.
A map depicting Glover Falls. Click to enlarge.
Glover's Falls Photo Gallery
Glover's Falls in winter.
Photo courtesy of Joe Hollick
Click to enlarge |
Glover's Falls in spring.
Photo courtesy of Joe Hollick
Click to enlarge |
Glover's Falls.
Photo courtesy of David Piano
Click to enlarge |
Glover's Falls.
Photo courtesy of Joe Hollick
Click to enlarge |
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