Nature
Walupt Creek Falls is a 221-foot waterfall on Walupt Creek, a major tributary of Washington’s Cispus River, at about 3,500 feet elevation. Though relatively obscure, it is notably large, dropping over a bedrock cliff in two main tiers. A short upper cascade leads to a broad fan fall that strikes a bell-shaped dome, then a final sloping slide carries the creek into the Cispus River. Fed by drainage from Walupt Lake, the creek flows consistently year-round. Just upstream, Upper Walupt Creek Falls adds three more cascades, making this section of Walupt Creek a substantial waterfall feature in the Cispus basin.
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Washington · United States
