There are a total of 3 waterfalls on the 2 forks of the Miller River. Below is a description for all of them:

East Fork

Florence Falls

Florence Falls
LocationKing County, Washington, United States
TypeTiered
Total height140 feet (43 m)
Number of drops4
Total width20 feet (6.1 m)
WatercourseEast Fork Miller River

Florence Falls, at 47°35′59″N 121°23′00″W / 47.59972°N 121.38333°W / 47.59972; -121.38333, is located a short distance downstream from Lake Dorothy. The falls are a long cascade totaling about 140 feet (43 m). The falls are made up of several small drops, none over 20 feet high, and can be just a trickle when the river is really low or likely quite large when the river is high.[1]

The location of this waterfall is often marked on older maps as being just downstream of the mouth of Smith Creek. The true location is just below the outlet of Lake Dorothy, at a bend in the river. The falls are located within a narrow gorge.

West Fork

Borderline Falls

Borderline Falls
LocationKing County, Washington, United States
TypeCascade
Total height20 feet (6.1 m)
Number of drops1
Total width10 feet (3.0 m)
WatercourseWest Fork Miller River

Borderline Falls, at 47°39′33″N 121°24′44″W / 47.65917°N 121.41222°W / 47.65917; -121.41222, is a located about 1.5 miles upstream from the mouth of the West Fork and about 0.6 miles above Immigration Falls. They occur where the river is squeezed between two large granite slabs and cascades for about 20 feet. It got its name due to the amount of kayakers who run it as well as the river above or below the falls.[2]

Immigration Falls

Immigration Falls
LocationKing County, Washington, United States
TypeHorsetail
Total height20 feet (6.1 m)
Number of drops1
Total width10 feet (3.0 m)
WatercourseWest Fork Miller River

Immigration Falls, at 47°39′55″N 121°24′01″W / 47.66528°N 121.40028°W / 47.66528; -121.40028, is located about 0.9 miles above the mouth of the West Fork and about 0.6 miles downstream from Borderline Falls. They occur where the river drops over a huge boulder and into another. It got its name due to the amount of kayakers who run it as well as the river above or below the falls.[3]

See also

References

  1. "Northwest Waterfall Survey".
  2. "Northwest Waterfall Survey".
  3. "Northwest Waterfall Survey".
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