Water pours over a cliff and falls 200 feet into the pool below.
50mm, f/16, 1/2s, ISO 50
In the middle of infinite farmland a valley cuts sternly through rocky terrain. 12 different periods of melting striated 400 feet of cliff that now towers above the rivers where Washington and Oregon meet Idaho. This, some miles northwest of there, is Palouse Falls. It’s river, by the same name, slithers through the deep valley until it dumps into the Snake River.
Farmland rests under a dark, plentiful Washington sky.
70mm, f/14, 1/200s, ISO 200
The entire landscape in the eastern part of Washington holds exceptional beauty, intrigue and is uniqueness. It’s definitely worth a long road trip with an adventurous spirit and a wide, sharp eye.
Palouse Falls empties out into the jagged and deep Palouse River.
11mm, f/16, 1/5s, ISO 50
Nikon D800, AF-S Nikkor 24-70mm f/2.8G ED, Tokina 11-16mm f/2.8 AT-X
Alex Krengel 
I really like the juxtaposition of the falls with the farm land to kind of show the progress of water on its journey. Great pics. Ed