Where the Devil's Kettle 'Waterfall to Nowhere' Really Goes
https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/594byq/where-the-devils-kettle-waterfall-to-nowhere-really-goes
On the Brule River in Minnesota’s Judge C. R. Magney State Park, an unusual waterfall has sparked imaginations for decades. That’s because this waterfall, called the Devil’s Kettle, splits into two: one half of the river flows up to the edge of the falls and tumbles over, but the other half slips into a hole at the top of the falls and disappears.
Recently, scientists were able to solve the mystery of the disappearing side using a simple stream-gauging technique. It turns out, the water doesn’t disappear at all.
Where the Devil's Kettle 'Waterfall to Nowhere' Really Goes
Jul 24, 2018, 2:22pm UTC
https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/594byq/where-the-devils-kettle-waterfall-to-nowhere-really-goes
> On the Brule River in Minnesota’s Judge C. R. Magney State Park, an unusual waterfall has sparked imaginations for decades. That’s because this waterfall, called the Devil’s Kettle, splits into two: one half of the river flows up to the edge of the falls and tumbles over, but the other half slips into a hole at the top of the falls and disappears.
> Recently, scientists were able to solve the mystery of the disappearing side using a simple stream-gauging technique. It turns out, the water doesn’t disappear at all.