Mountain Streams

Toccoa Falls in Toccoa, Georgia. Site of the Toccoa Falls Dam Break in the early 80's.

Beautiful but hard to get to -- the lower (down river) of the three falls on High Shoals Creek in Towns County, Georgia.

Beautiful but hard to get to -- the higher (up river) of the three falls on High Shoals Creek in Towns County, Georgia.

The Soque (Indian name) is a beautiful trout stream in Clarkesville, Georgia.

Cascading water rushes down Hemlock Falls stream. The stream is named after the many water falls on the mountain creek. The stream is accessible but seldom seen by visitors.

Cascading water rushes down Hemlock Falls stream. The stream is named after the many water falls on the mountain creek. The stream is accessible but seldom seen by visitors.

Cascading water rushes down Hemlock Falls stream. The stream is named after the many water falls on the mountain creek. The stream is accessible but seldom seen by visitors.

The Soque (Indian name) is a beautiful trout stream in Clarkesville, Georgia. This dramatic, slow exposure captures the reflection of forest and sky.

The Soque (Indian name) is a beautiful trout stream in Clarkesville, Georgia. This dramatic, slow exposure captures the reflection of forest and sky.

The Soque (Indian name) is a beautiful trout stream in Clarkesville, Georgia. This dramatic, slow exposure captures the reflection of forest and sky.

The Soque (Indian name) is a beautiful trout stream in Clarkesville, Georgia. This dramatic, slow exposure causes the water to appear as silk. and picks up the color of the forest and sky.

The Soque (Indian name) is a beautiful trout stream in Clarkesville, Georgia. This dramatic, slow exposure causes the water to appear as silk. and picks up the color of the forest and sky.

The Soque (Indian name) is a beautiful trout stream in Clarkesville, Georgia. This dramatic, slow exposure causes the water to appear as silk.

The Soque (Indian name) is a beautiful trout stream in Clarkesville, Georgia. This dramatic, slow exposure captures the reflection of forest and sky.

Cascading water rushes down Hemlock Falls stream. The stream is named after the many water falls on the mountain creek. The stream is accessible but seldom seen by visitors. Here mountain laurel reaches for the far bank. This dramatic, slow exposure causes the water to appear as silk. and picks up the color of the forest and sky.

Cascading water rushes down Hemlock Falls stream. The stream is named after the many water falls on the mountain creek. The stream is accessible but seldom seen by visitors. This dramatic, slow exposure causes the water to appear as silk. Fall leaves stick to the rocks after last nights rain.

Cascading water rushes down Hemlock Falls stream. The stream is named after the many water falls on the mountain creek. The stream is accessible but seldom seen by visitors. This dramatic, slow exposure causes the water to appear as silk. Fall leaves stick to the rocks after last nights rain.

Cascading water rushes down Hemlock Falls stream. The stream is named after the many water falls on the mountain creek. The stream is accessible but seldom seen by visitors. This dramatic, slow exposure causes the water to appear as silk. Fall leaves stick to the rocks after last nights rain.

Hemlock Falls -- the name for numerous falls on Hemlock Falls stream -- is accessible but seldom seen by visitors. This little fall is a side stream that enters Hemlock Falls. You can see it but it is almost impossible to get to it.

The Soque (Indian name) is a beautiful trout stream in Clarkesville, Georgia. These cliffs are almost impossible to see unless you are willing to get wet.

The Tallulah River starts in Clay County, North Carolina, and ends in Habersham County, Georgia, after flowing through the remarkable Tallulah Gorge in North Georgia. The river has sculped he gorge a thousand feet deep.

The Tallulah River starts in Clay County, North Carolina, and ends in Habersham County, Georgia, after flowing through the remarkable Tallulah Gorge in North Georgia. The river has sculped he gorge a thousand feet deep.

The Tallulah River starts in Clay County, North Carolina, and ends in Habersham County, Georgia, after flowing through the remarkable Tallulah Gorge in North Georgia. The river has sculped he gorge a thousand feet deep.

The Tallulah River starts in Clay County, North Carolina, and ends in Habersham County, Georgia, after flowing through the remarkable Tallulah Gorge in North Georgia. The river has sculped he gorge a thousand feet deep.