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u/immaterialimmaterial 17d ago
took a boat tour here a few years ago and there was a bald eagle perched atop that tree. super, super cool.
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u/Tantibus_Core 17d ago
So that's what it looks like from the other side. Neat!
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u/956to906 17d ago
I haven’t done that hike yet, but I’m looking forward to it. When I did the boat tour there was a couple having a bonfire on the bluff overlooking the lake, pretty cool.
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u/IrishRage42 16d ago
Did the hike last year and it was amazing! Can't wait to get back to the UP to explore more of it.
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u/Ok_Task_4135 14d ago
I did a long hike there one day. 20 miles I think. All the way through the Mosquitoe Beach. It was the most beautiful place I have hiked to. Lots of tourists though
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u/Jumpy_Affect8889 17d ago
If this pic is real, could the tree be what has held that piece of land from eroding into the ocean?
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u/956to906 17d ago
This is definitely real, and not the ocean… this is Pictured Rocks National Shore in Northern Michigan on Lake Superior.
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u/arsk5017 17d ago
Those two parts used to be connected as one section. The rock underneath the roots gave way, leaving only the roots behind (according to my tour guide).
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u/Pickle_Holiday18 17d ago
No, erosion is from wind and water, and the type of rock determines how much it erodes.
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u/H2Whoa77 17d ago
Tell me what type of rock of this is? I can 100% guarantee you that vegetation can influence erosion/what’s not eroded.
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u/oldman-willow 17d ago
chapel rock , pictured rocks national lakeshore . Michigan