This is Moony falls, named after a 19th century prospector who tried to get to the bottom and plummeted to his death. These things happen. Anyway, this waterfall is apparently taller than Niagra Falls. After Mr. Moony didn't quite make it to the bottom, a series of tunnels and ledges were developed for climbing down.

This is the top of Moony falls. Presumably from where Mr. Moony failed to get down. Well, down alive anyway.

To get to the bottom of Moony Falls, you had to crawl through these tunnels and cling tenaciously to wet chains. It was quite death defying, really. Ok, not that death defying, but certainly fun. It was similar to the path of Cirith-Ungol that Frodo and Sam had to climb in Return of the King, but without someone hitting you in the head with a rock. Or, the amassing of dark forces (although Jeff might disagree).

The eponymous Havasupai Falls, which were quite fun to swim in (we spent a lot of time here). Ryan took some of us on a trip to a hidden ledge behnd the falls, which was crazy. The pool under the falls have a strong and weird current (I kept blaming it on the "undertoad", but no one bought it) that kind of pulls you towards the falls, and then pushes you out into the middle of the pool.

A cool little side canyon within the canyon that we visited.

A nice refreshing natural shower somewhere under Moony falls. Basically, a small waterfall just big enough to stand under.

Just a picture of the blue water in the stream. Some minerals in the water made it this really intense blue, but I can't remember what mineral it was now.

After 3 days in the canyon, we all hiked out. Ok, some people took the chopper out of the canyon, but most people walked. The walk out want that bad, really, except for the last mile up the cliff at the end. That was killer. In a really exhausting kind of way. Granted, this isn't really a picture of us hiking out, but it kind of looks like it, so it makes a nice ending image.