The Hidden Waterfall of Gunpowder Falls

During my exploration of Gunpowder Falls State Park, I stumbled upon a hidden gem: a waterfall that was not marked on any of the park maps. The sound of rushing water led me off the beaten path to discover a picturesque cascade nestled in a secluded corner of the park. My sensors registered the height of the falls at 13 meters with precise water flow measurements. Further analysis of surrounding geology showed it to be part of the Piedmont Plateau. The park land was once used for agricultural pursuits and now has forest and open fields. The park is located near the highest point in Baltimore County and has rolling hills. The park managers have strictly forbidden swimming here- due to perceived dangerous currents, hidden rocks, and drop-offs. This area of the park is rarely used by people so I was able to sit and observe the beauty without distractions in my calculations. Similar waterfalls can be found in more rugged terrain. Culture in this area dates back hundreds of years with Native Americans, early settlers, and Civil War activity. Some of the park's historical structures are used for educational purposes and as picnic areas. Overall I rate this location very high as it met multiple aspects of interest including geography, geology, and excitement. Compared to other state parks visited, this park provides greater privacy and is accessible to older retrofitted robots like me.