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Bridalveil Fall flows from a U-shaped hanging valley that was created by a tributary glacier. Yosemite is famous for its high concentration of waterfalls in a small area. Numerous sheer drops, glacial steps and hanging valleys in the park provide many places for waterfalls to exist, especially during April, May, and June (the snowmelt season).
The glaciers that carved Yosemite Valley left many hanging valleys that spawned the waterfalls that pour into the valley. Most of the waterways that fed these falls carved the hanging valleys into steep cascades, but Bridalveil Creek still leaps into the valley from the edge of the precipice, although that edge has moved back into an alcove from the original edge of the valley.
California State Route 99; California State Route 154; California Trail; Carson Trail; Central Overland Route; Conejo Grade; Cooke's Wagon Road; Cottonwood Creek (Kern County) County Line Road (Santa Clara–Stanislaus counties, California)
Short title: CALImap1; Date and time of digitizing: 11:57, 18 May 2015: File change date and time: 11:57, 18 May 2015: Software used: Adobe Illustrator CC 2014 (Macintosh)
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California Fall 120 feet (37 m) [2]: 184 Chilnualna Falls 690 feet (210 m) Horsetail Fall 2,100 feet (640 m) Illilouette Fall 370 feet (110 m) Lehamite Falls 1,180 feet (360 m) LeConte Falls 229 feet (70 m) Nevada Fall 594 feet (181 m) Pywiack Cascade 600 feet (180 m) Quaking Aspen Falls 25 feet (7.6 m) Ribbon Fall 1,612 feet (491 m)
Crystal Springs Regional Trail map (Nov 2018) Starting from the south, the trail begins in a parking lot located just north of the Crystal Springs Dam.The southern end of the trail is located on the east side of Lower Crystal Springs Reservoir, near the intersection of Crystal Springs Road and State Route 35, [1] and it generally heads north parallel to the long axis (i.e. north-south) of the ...