Douglass Houghton Falls
Douglass Houghton Falls (also known as Houghton Douglass Falls or Douglass Falls or Houghton Falls) is Michigan's tallest waterfall at from the top where Hammell Creek cascades to its base. It is located in Michigan's Upper Peninsula between Laurium and Lake Linden just off Highway M-26. Prior to 2018, the waterfall was privately owned and access to the waterfall was restricted due to its dangerous geological makeup. The waterfall is situated in a deep gorge that is flanked by sharp loose rock. Multiple deaths have been reported at this location; the most recent one was  in September 2011. Douglass Houghton, for whom Douglass Houghton Falls is named, was Michigan's first geologist. Houghton Douglass Falls is currently projected to open as a Michigan state park and veterans memorial. Purchasing was approved by Rick Snyder in 2016. The land was sold to the Michigan Department of Natural Resources by the property owner, Jim Kuusisto, in September 2018 for $300,000. The property includes 70 acres of land along Hammell Creek and frontage along M-26. Hungarian Falls is around two miles south of Douglass Houghton Falls.