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  • The Umpqua River (UHMP-kwah) is on the Pacific coast of Oregon in the United States. It is approximately 111 miles (179 km) long. A maintained trail runs for 77-miles along the river through the beautiful forests and over small streams.  The river drains an expansive network of valleys in the mountains west of the Cascade Range and south of the Willamette Valley, from which it is separated by the Calapooya Mountains.
    20071022_039_Umpqua River.jpg
  • The Umpqua River (UHMP-kwah) is on the Pacific coast of Oregon in the United States. It is approximately 111 miles (179 km) long. A maintained trail runs for 77-miles along the river through the beautiful forests and over small streams.  The river drains an expansive network of valleys in the mountains west of the Cascade Range and south of the Willamette Valley, from which it is separated by the Calapooya Mountains.
    20071022_034_Umpqua River.jpg
  • The Umpqua River (UHMP-kwah) is on the Pacific coast of Oregon in the United States. It is approximately 111 miles (179 km) long. A maintained trail runs for 77-miles along the river through the beautiful forests and over small streams.  The river drains an expansive network of valleys in the mountains west of the Cascade Range and south of the Willamette Valley, from which it is separated by the Calapooya Mountains.
    20071022_035_Umpqua River.jpg
  • At the mouth of the Umpqua River and the entrance to Winchester Bay, stands the Umpqua Lighthouse casting red and white beams of light out to sea. The lighthouse stand 65-foot all and is situated on a hill 100 feet above sea level surrounded by US Coast Guard buildings and a Museum...Construction on the current lighthouse was started in 1890 and was illuminated in 1894.
    20080316_039_Oregon_Coast.jpg
  • The Umpqua River (UHMP-kwah) is on the Pacific coast of Oregon in the United States. It is approximately 111 miles (179 km) long. Near Roseburg, the river flows through wider valleys with many farms taking advantage of the rivers water supply.  The river drains an expansive network of valleys in the mountains west of the Cascade Range and south of the Willamette Valley, from which it is separated by the Calapooya Mountains.
    20071022_001_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Seagulls standing on the rocks near the Umpqua River which enters the Pacific Ocean at Reedsport, Oregon.
    20080316_011_Oregon_Coast.jpg
  • Seagulls standing on the rocks near the Umpqua River which enters the Pacific Ocean at Reedsport, Oregon.
    20080316_018_Oregon_Coast.jpg
  • Seagulls standing on the rocks near the Umpqua River which enters the Pacific Ocean at Reedsport, Oregon.
    20080316_012_Oregon_Coast.jpg
  • Susan Creek Falls is a 35 foot high waterfall that feeds into the Umpqua River.  The stream (pictured here) passes through dark basalt rocks as it heads toward the Umpqua River. .The Umpqua River (UHMP-kwah) is on the Pacific coast of Oregon in the United States. It is approximately 111 miles (179 km) long. A maintained trail runs for 77-miles along the river through the beautiful forests and over small streams.  The river drains an expansive network of valleys in the mountains west of the Cascade Range and south of the Willamette Valley, from which it is separated by the Calapooya Mountains.
    20071022_077_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Susan Creek Falls is a 35 foot high waterfall that feeds into the Umpqua River.  The stream (pictured here) passes through dark basalt rocks as it heads toward the Umpqua River. .The Umpqua River (UHMP-kwah) is on the Pacific coast of Oregon in the United States. It is approximately 111 miles (179 km) long. A maintained trail runs for 77-miles along the river through the beautiful forests and over small streams.  The river drains an expansive network of valleys in the mountains west of the Cascade Range and south of the Willamette Valley, from which it is separated by the Calapooya Mountains.
    20071022_074_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Susan Creek Falls is a 35 foot high waterfall that feeds into the Umpqua River.  The stream passes through dark basalt rocks as it heads toward the Umpqua River. .The Umpqua River (UHMP-kwah) is on the Pacific coast of Oregon in the United States. It is approximately 111 miles (179 km) long. A maintained trail runs for 77-miles along the river through the beautiful forests and over small streams.  The river drains an expansive network of valleys in the mountains west of the Cascade Range and south of the Willamette Valley, from which it is separated by the Calapooya Mountains.
    20071022_067_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Susan Creek Falls is a 35 foot high waterfall that feeds into the Umpqua River.  The stream passes through dark basalt rocks as it heads toward the Umpqua River. .The Umpqua River (UHMP-kwah) is on the Pacific coast of Oregon in the United States. It is approximately 111 miles (179 km) long. A maintained trail runs for 77-miles along the river through the beautiful forests and over small streams.  The river drains an expansive network of valleys in the mountains west of the Cascade Range and south of the Willamette Valley, from which it is separated by the Calapooya Mountains.
    20071022_081_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Toketee Falls is one of the most famous waterfalls in Oregon.  It is recognized for its graceful columnar basalt formation that frame the two tiers of the falls. The waterfall is 113 feet high with a 28 foot upper fall and and a 85 foot lower fall that plunges into a wide pool.  The North Umpqua River carved a gorge out of the lava flow which resulted in this marvelous waterfall.  Above the waterfall is a dam from which most water is diverted to a powerhouse down stream through a wooden 12 foot diameter pipeline. The pipeline is visible from the trailhead parking lot. As a result of the dam and the diversion of the North Umpqua River, the river has been artifically tamed allowing the river to flow in an extremely consistent manor all year long.
    20071022_173_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Toketee Falls is one of the most famous waterfalls in Oregon.  It is recognized for its graceful columnar basalt formation that frame the two tiers of the falls. The waterfall is 113 feet high with a 28 foot upper fall and and a 85 foot lower fall that plunges into a wide pool.  The North Umpqua River carved a gorge out of the lava flow which resulted in this marvelous waterfall.  Above the waterfall is a dam from which most water is diverted to a powerhouse down stream through a wooden 12 foot diameter pipeline. The pipeline is visible from the trailhead parking lot. As a result of the dam and the diversion of the North Umpqua River, the river has been artifically tamed allowing the river to flow in an extremely consistent manor all year long.
    20071022_159_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Toketee Falls is one of the most famous waterfalls in Oregon.  It is recognized for its graceful columnar basalt formation that frame the two tiers of the falls. The waterfall is 113 feet high with a 28 foot upper fall and and a 85 foot lower fall that plunges into a wide pool.  The North Umpqua River carved a gorge out of the lava flow which resulted in this marvelous waterfall.  Above the waterfall is a dam from which most water is diverted to a powerhouse down stream through a wooden 12 foot diameter pipeline. The pipeline is visible from the trailhead parking lot. As a result of the dam and the diversion of the North Umpqua River, the river has been artifically tamed allowing the river to flow in an extremely consistent manor all year long.
    20071022_170_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Toketee Falls is one of the most famous waterfalls in Oregon.  It is recognized for its graceful columnar basalt formation that frame the two tiers of the falls. The waterfall is 113 feet high with a 28 foot upper fall and and a 85 foot lower fall that plunges into a wide pool.  The North Umpqua River carved a gorge out of the lava flow which resulted in this marvelous waterfall.  Above the waterfall is a dam from which most water is diverted to a powerhouse down stream through a wooden 12 foot diameter pipeline. The pipeline is visible from the trailhead parking lot. As a result of the dam and the diversion of the North Umpqua River, the river has been artifically tamed allowing the river to flow in an extremely consistent manor all year long.
    20071022_174_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Fall Creek Falls feeds into the the Umpqua River.  A beautiful trail (0.9 miles) leads to the waterfall.  It is a tiered-type double fall.  The first drop is 35 feet followed by a second of 50 feet which plunges into a wide pool below. The trail to the falls leads you around basalt rocks and through lush vegetation nourished by the stream.
    20071022_057_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Fall Creek Falls feeds into the the Umpqua River.  A beautiful trail (0.9 miles) leads to the waterfall.  It is a tiered-type double fall.  The first drop is 35 feet followed by a second of 50 feet which plunges into a wide pool below. The trail to the falls leads you around basalt rocks and through lush vegetation nourished by the stream.
    20071022_116_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Fall Creek Falls feeds into the the Umpqua River.  A beautiful trail (0.9 miles) leads to the waterfall.  It is a tiered-type double fall.  The first drop is 35 feet followed by a second of 50 feet which plunges into a wide pool below. The trail to the falls leads you around basalt rocks and through lush vegetation nourished by the stream.
    20071022_107_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Fall Creek Falls feeds into the the Umpqua River.  A beautiful trail (0.9 miles) leads to the waterfall.  It is a tiered-type double fall.  The first drop is 35 feet followed by a second of 50 feet which plunges into a wide pool below. The trail to the falls leads you around basalt rocks and through lush vegetation nourished by the stream.
    20071022_059_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Fall Creek Falls feeds into the the Umpqua River.  A beautiful trail (0.9 miles) leads to the waterfall.  It is a tiered-type double fall.  The first drop is 35 feet followed by a second of 50 feet which plunges into a wide pool below. The trail to the falls leads you around basalt rocks and through lush vegetation nourished by the stream.
    20071022_119_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Fall Creek Falls feeds into the the Umpqua River.  A beautiful trail (0.9 miles) leads to the waterfall.  It is a tiered-type double fall.  The first drop is 35 feet followed by a second of 50 feet which plunges into a wide pool below. The trail to the falls leads you around basalt rocks and through lush vegetation nourished by the stream.
    20071022_111_Umpqua River.jpg
  • Fall Creek Falls feeds into the the Umpqua River.  A beautiful trail (0.9 miles) leads to the waterfall.  It is a tiered-type double fall.  The first drop is 35 feet followed by a second of 50 feet which plunges into a wide pool below. The trail to the falls leads you around basalt rocks and through lush vegetation nourished by the stream.
    20071022_122_Umpqua River.jpg
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