Well, yes it could (and I didn't add my usual admonishment not to check the source code!) But that's OK, this was just for fun. More commonly, this was part of the "Great Falls of the Columbia" that was covered by waters behind the Dalles Dam. In this anniversary year of the Lewis and Clark expedition, I just happened to think of it. (Last week's Geology Picture of the Week was of the Great Falls of the Potomac; I was also wondering how many "Great Falls" there actually are in the United States. Offhand I can think of the Great Falls of the Potomac, Cumberland, and Missouri, and former Great Falls of the Columbia, shown here.)
OK, OK, I'm leaving...
You got me to wondering...
...so here is another one:
"In 1791, Alexander Hamilton and a group of investors created the S.U.M., the Society for Establishing Useful Manufactures, to harness the tremendous power of the Passaic Great Falls."
http://patersongreatfalls.com/0325pgf/00a.cgi?cr=01a00a00&hd=dhd&tl=dtl&tr=dtr&nl=dnl&bl=dbl&br=dbr&ft=dft
...and another!
Hike B5. Great Falls of the Fox
Hiking time: 11 hours (plus 2 hours with hike in)
Estimated hiking distance: 4.5 miles (plus 5.7 miles with hike in)
Elevation gain: 580 feet (and 1600 feet with hike in)
USGS Topo Maps: Condor Peak
Difficulties: One 100ft, four 30-65ft and three 12-20ft rappels, many into water over 6ft deep; much bushwhacking, bouldering and wading
Special equipment: Rappelling gear with two 150ft ropes, 150ft cord, 150ft webbing, 8 rappel rings and dry bags
ACA Rating: 3BR IV
Characteristics
This difficult but spectacular adventure takes you down the Great Falls of the Fox, the most awesome in the San Gabriel mountains. If you completed an easier hike in this same series, Lower Fox Canyon, you will have looked up at the Great Falls from below and will have tasted this adventure. In my opinion, the Great Falls of the Fox provide the most exciting adventure hike in this book.
http://www.dankat.com/advents/grtfox.htm
I make NO guaranties about just how "great" either of these "Great Falls Of The..." are.