The Weeping Wall

Waterfalls spray directly across Going-to-the-Sun Road, soaking westbound vehicles with cold snowmelt. The 1930s road construction accidentally created a new drainage system: when builders carved through the mountainside, they bisected underground channels, forcing seasonal meltwater into a vertical drop across the asphalt. The flow roars in June and July when snowpack melts, but shrinks to a trickle by August. You're watching erosion in real time—water following the path of least resistance, reshaping the terrain the road created.