0
Nobody knows where the water comes from. People have traveled through each small stream that flows into the falls, but it always becomes too small to navigate. They even tried to send small robots, but the robots lost the track early on. Once the water puddles in the cavern, the experts believe it flows into the river through groundwater deposits. If you notice, even when there is very little waterfall, the mountain side is lush green. hope this helps.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Where does the water from ruby falls come from?
From the lake
How far does ruby falls go down?
250,000 feet
Where Ruby Falls located?
Ruby Falls on Lookout Moutain in Chattanooga, TN
How do you get bagon in ruby?
to catch bagon go to the meteor falls and go to the place where you found TM dragon claw bagon can only be found at that part of the cave Go to Meteor Falls
Who was ruby falls from Chattanooga named after?
Leo Lambert found the place in 1928 and named it after his wife Ruby Lambert and they named it Ruby Falls because his wife Ruby and the Waterfalls.
Is Ruby Falls a National Park?
No, Ruby Falls is a Privately owned and family operated tourist attraction near Chattanooga, Tennessee.
How do you go out of the rocks in the water on Pokemon ruby?
u cant
Were do you go after you beat the forth gym leader in Pokemon ruby?
you go to metor falls and after you see what happens go to M.t chimeny and battle team magma then go to metor falls then use that way to go to petalburg city and fight the 5th gym there
Where to catchbagon in Pokemon ruby?
metoer falls
Where is Ruby Falls and what can you do there?
you look at a waterfall from a cave
Where is Meteor Cave at in ruby?
You mean meteor falls well meteor falls is located to the left of fallarbor town just go south then you will find the cave or you can go north from rustboro city but surf is needed.
Is ruby falls in Georgia a constructive or destructive force?
The Ruby Falls, like all waterfalls, are a destructive force as they slowly erode the rock they flow from.
