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Photographer’s Note

Much of Ohio is flat farmland used for the production of corn and soybeans. Eastern Ohio, however, has more interesting terrain marked by sandstone gorges and cliffs. This formation is known as Ash Cave, so named for centuries of campfire remains left by generations of native Americans.
Since this is sandstone, the "caves" are simply overhanging ledges that provide some shelter from the elements. In this case, it's a fairly large overhang - the horseshoe shaped cave is 700 feet long, 100 feet deep and 90 feet high. The waterfall is normally active only in spring, but recent rains have provided substantial flow. In cold winters, an ice column may form. Taken with monopod.

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Additional Photos by Greg Hume (greghume1) Gold Star Critiquer/Gold Star Workshop Editor/Gold Note Writer [C: 106 W: 56 N: 69] (447)
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