The Devil's Kettle in Minnesota (Credit: Lake Superior Circle Tour)
\n\nLet us paint a picture: a river – the Brule – coming in full force, hits a large rock outcropping which has the strong gush of the water split two-ways. The eastern side of the river visibly cascades down 50 feet towards a rocky cliff, flowing towards Lake Superior in the vicinity. The real mystery however, stands on the western end. This side pours down into a deep, rock-crusted bowl – which is what is called the Devil's Kettle – disappearing from sight. For decades on end, the mystery of where all this water went created a nexus of local lore, evident in the name of natural formation. As a matter of fact, people hikers made a tradition out of throwing coloured dyes, ping-pong balls, logs and GPS trackers hoping to figure out the direction of the stream. But none of these items ever resurfaced, reinforcing the name and aura of the eerie attraction.
\n\nBack over 2016 and 2017, In 2016 and 2017, hydrologists from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources measured the water volume above and immediately below the waterfall, concluding that the stats were a match. And there…
Original source: https://www.timesnownews.com/lifestyle
