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Delaware Water Gap Winter Visit
The January and early February of 2007 had been cold and long. On Feb.17th the temperature finally was going to
climb up to upper thirties, I just got to go to see the icy waterfall in Delaware Water Gap. The entrance to Dingman
Falls was blocked off. However the Factory Falls and Fulmer Falls is still accessible. Going down from the parking lot
to Dingmans Creek, I was struck by the peace and quiet brought about by the blanket of snow. The creek was
flowing around the sparkling ice banks. Its sound seemed to be softer but crispier. There were many surprises to be
shared with you.
Ruin of the old Mill.
A small fall became an
ice skirt.
Factory Falls.
Factory Falls.
The cumulated snow on the railing about to fall.
Factory Falls.
Fulmer Falls
Ice Curtain.
A small ice cascade.
Icy Falls.
Looking Down.
A Bridge.
Icy Creek.
Icy falls.
Lower Fulmer.
There were big
boulders near the
downstream of Fulmer
Falls. But their fissures
are very different,
indicating their different
origin.

This one has
horizontal and vertical
weathering pattern.
This one seems a
sedimentary rock.
Another type of rock
formation.
New Cracks on the ice.
Fulmer and the pavillion.
Fulmer Falls
Icicles.
Tuliptree.(Yellow Poplar). The stalks of
fruit persist in winter like a tulip. Hence
the name. The trunk can be hollowed
out to make a canoe, also for
instruments and many other uses.
The Gap.
Mount Tammany
(1527ft.) powdered by
snow.
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