Your trail guide says that this was formed by a water fall, but it was not. See comments below. A sample of a sandstone log that would have done this, is on display at Miller Hall Museum of Geology at Queens University, on the back wall. It is about a half m. long, and a third m. in diameter. This is 500 million year old conglomerate and orthoquartzites of the Upper Cambrian era.

A photo taken by Steve Manders at the location Ontario with coordinates [44.515721, -76.016644]. Additionally, you might be interested in finding other photos captured by different users near Ontario. Both sets of images could provide a richer perspective of the area and showcase various moments in time.

Your trail guide says that this was formed by a water fall, but it was not. See comments below. A sample of a sandstone log that would have done this, is on display at Miller Hall Museum of Geology at Queens University, on the back wall. It is about a half m. long, and a third m. in diameter. This is 500 million year old conglomerate and orthoquartzites of the Upper Cambrian era. by Steve Manders
Near Photos

Near Photos of Ontario at [44.515721, -76.016644]

Sculpture naturelle by Jas Côté
The bottom of the curious rock formation. by Steve Manders
Lake Charleston by Rick Waugh
Steve Manders's Other Photos

Other photos taken by Steve Manders

Sandspit Airport by Steve Manders
The Bath Academy, originally built 1811, and burned down twice, this structure was built in 1910 as a public school. There were once 3 private academies in the area before governmemt financed public schools were available. The others were in Newburgh and Napanee. by Steve Manders
Sunrise at -22 C with the Wolfe Island Ferry. This picture won 2 nd prize for the CKWS TV photo contest for January 2013. by Steve Manders
This was the first campus for Queen's University in 1842 at 67 Colborne Street. It was called Queen's College then. It was set up by St. Andrews Presbyterian Church a few blocks away as a theology college. Sir John A. McDonald was one of it's promotors. The university now has about 20,000 students. Kingston had about 8,500 citizens at that time. It moved to 320 Princess Street, at Clergy St. by Steve Manders
Built as a Methodist Church in 1861, used as a United Church until 2011, now a community services building. Very similar to ones built in Westbrook, Odessa, Portsmouth, and Elginburg in 1863 . There was a steeple until about 2010. by Steve Manders
Port au Choix. by Steve Manders