Niagara Falls
It is estimated that approximately 75,000 gallons of water drop over Niagara Falls every second. It is challenging to provide an exact number of drops due to the continually flowing water.
150,000 gallons of water a second. That is a lot of bath tubs being filled each second!
About 3.24 billion (3.24*1010) gallons of water per day flows over Niagara Falls.
On average, about 100,000 cubic feet of water, or around 2,832,000 liters, flows over Niagara Falls every second. This translates to approximately 1,699,200,000 liters of water falling per minute.
567,811 liters per second
Niagara Falls flows between Niagara Falls and Niagara Falls. The water at Niagara Falls drops -- from the crest of the falls to the bottom of the falls. The Niagara River flows from Lake Erie to the crest of the falls, over the falls, and thence to Lake Ontario. The Niagara River forms part of the international boundary between Canada and the US. There are two cities at Niagara Falls, and both are named Niagara Falls. The one in Canada is Niagara Falls, Ontario, and the one in the US is Niagara Falls, New York.
It is close to 140 acres, but of the over 400 acres in Niagara Falls State Park (Niagara Falls) is under the water.
Niagara Falls consists of two large water falls and one smaller one. The largest is known as The Horseshoe Falls or The Canadian Falls. The second largest is called The American Falls. Slightly to the south of The American Falls is Bridal Veil Falls.
water
The Native Americans (Indians) called Niagara Falls the Thunder Of Water.
Niagara Falls is actually on the Niagara River. The water leaves Lake Erie at the the city of Buffalo, New York and approximately 30 miles downstream falls over Niagara Falls. The Niagara River empties into Lake Ontario, eventually into the St. Lawrence River and finally into the Atlantic Ocean.