Photo Record
Images

Metadata
Object ID |
PO.040.3034 |
Description |
Dry Falls- A Geological Wonder. Torrents of glacial water during the Ice Ages eroded about 40 cubic miles of rock out of the lava plateau which forms much of Eastern Washington to make the Grand Coulee, a canyon 50 miles long, from 2 to 5 miles wide and 400 to 800 feet deep. This view looks across at the 400 foot high cliffs over which glacial flood waters poured during that time in the world's greatest waterfall. Distributed only by Smith-Western Co, Inc, Tacoma-Portland. |
Object Name |
Print, Photographic |
Collection |
Snoqualmie Valley Historical Museum Photograph Collection |
Studio |
Smith Western Co |
Year Range from |
1950 |
Year Range to |
1980 |
Search Terms |
Dry Falls Waterfalls Scenery Rivers Grand Coulee Canyon |