| Camera Maker | Canon | Camera Model | Canon EOS-1Ds Mark III |
| Aperture | f/8 | Color Space | Uncalibrated |
| Exposure Value | 0 EV | Exposure Program | Manual |
| Exposure Time | 1/100 sec | Flash | No Flash |
| Focal Length | 31 mm | ISO | 100 |
| Metering Mode | Pattern | Date/Time | 2012:06:10 11:25:31 |
| Orientation | 1: Normal (0 deg) | Resolution Unit | Inch |
| X Resolution | 240 dots per ResolutionUnit | Y Resolution | 240 dots per ResolutionUnit |
| Compression | Jpeg Compression | Exposure Mode | 1 |
| Subject Distance | 4294967295 | Keywords | Fall River Falls historic marker South Dakota attraction destination display education highway information landmark marker sign stream attractive Cold Brook creek educating electric power Fall River Fall River Canyon Fall River County famous historical marker Historical Site Historical Sites Hot Brook Hot Springs hydroelectric power info Place of Interest Places of Interest popular road road side Road Signs Roadside Roadsign signage tour tourist attraction Tourist Destination Tourist Destinations travel Travel Destination Travel Destinations Midwest appealing brook motorway no people text tourism United States attract history nobody word blue sky Jason Watson daytime destinations displays historic markers landmarks markers signs streams United States of America appeal color image educate historic outdoor vertical clear sky creeks day electric powers famousness historical markers hydroelectric powers road sides tourist attractions tours colour image historical outside brooks day time motorways SD sky day-time US words blue skies color images daylight outdoors USA verticals clear skies colour images natural light outsides U.S. skies U.S.A. historic site sign with text |
| Caption | FALL RIVER FALLS The eight mile long Fall River, winding through Fall River Canyon after the joining of cold and Hot Brook streams above the city of Hot Springs, tumbles below over an outcropping of sandstone falling about 50 ft to for Fall River Falls, as viewed from the gazebo. In 1907 the city of Hot Springs built a low dam above the falls directing the 89°F water through a flume of native wood staves banded with iron rods and wire wrapped. Older residents remember as children walking the 4,700 ft. flume to a point below the falls. Upon leaving the the flume the water dropped 115 feet to a small hydroelectric plant which supplied part of Hot Springs' electric power until the late 1960's. The white power house and part of the staircase are still visible in the canyon. There exists, however, a dark undercurrent to the picturesque scene lying below. Multiplying drownings have occurred the waters beneath the falls, and in August of 1995 a tragic triple drowning took place over a 2 day period. Later, a temporary diversion of the falls revealed a small cave beneath which creates a whirlpool effect in the water that can trap even strong swimmers. |