at Acadia National Park's Thunder Hole August 14, 2011 |
Visitors at Thunder Hole in Acadia National Park can experience the thunder of the sea against the rocky shores of Maine! But not on calm days. (It was not very active on the day that the two RV Gypsies were here). Thunder Hole is a small inlet, naturally carved out of the rocks, where the waves roll into. At the end of this inlet, down low, is a small cavern where, when the rush of the wave arrives, air and water is forced out like a clap of distant thunder. Water may spout as high as 40 feet with a thunderous roar! Hence the name: Thunder Hole. The two RV Gypsies arrived at Thunder Hole on a calm day - no big deal that day. | |
Below: Lee Duquette on
the rocky cliff alongside Thunder Hole and other people at the bottom
of the cliff. |
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Below: The fog started
to roll in |
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The two RV Gypsies in Maine August 12-20, 2011 |
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You
may view the 11 sections below in any order that you choose. Be sure to check out all of the options below. |
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Bubble
Rock / Acadia National Park |
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Thunder
Hole/ Acadia National Park (this page) |
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Scenic Overlook /Acadia National Park |
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>
After you have visited all ten (11) sections
above - please continue
on to Lubec, Maine - the easternmost town in the contiguous United
States
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