 1 Mooney Falls
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 5 Us at the top of Mooney falls!
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|  8 Havasu Falls is about 100 feet - the water forms several staggered pools of varying depths that cascade down the canyon - again this is the actual color of the water - just amazing!
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|  27 Navajo Falls
|  28 Perhaps not as dramatic as Havasu and Mooney - Val and I both think the area around Navajo Falls was the most beautiful.
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|  39 Stars from our campsite - The campground is in a long narrow canyon so the large black edge on the right side of the photo is the top of one of the canyon walls.
|  40 View from our tent
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 41 The view from our camp site - we were right next to the stream - it looked like a river of light blue Kool-Aid!
|  42 A big shade tree along the way to see more falls!
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|  47 The hike out!
|  48 Mule train - Here comes the mail!
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 49 Cattle seem to be right at home roaming the village without being confined to a pen (then again, they really can't wonder off too far, it is a pretty narrow canyon)
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|  56 Here come some hikers gear (each time we were passed by a pack of mules we'd see if they were carrying our gear)
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 57 Photo courtesy of T. Struck
|  58 Photo courtesy of T. Struck
|  59 Photo courtesy of T. Struck
|  60 Photo courtesy of T. Struck
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 61 Photo courtesy of T. Struck
|  62 We made it to the top!
|  63 Tim and Taryan - our hiking buddies - were glad to be done with the 10+ mile hike out too!
|  64 I Couldn't wait to get this pack off! (as you can see Val is the smart one - she wasted no time and already had hers off!)
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 65 Proof we beat our gear to the top! Here comes the rest of our stuff (FINALLY, slow mules! ha ha) - actually they are very fast, they probably left camp 3 hours after us and still reached the top at the same time!
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66 A brief video of Mooney Falls - the tallest falls in Havasupai at over 200 ft.
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