Historic Niagara Falls Iron Scow Shifts for First Time in 101 Years, Moves Closer to Falls Ledge

By  //  November 3, 2019

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn Share on Delicious Digg This Stumble This

wreck has shifted about 164 feet downriver from its initial resting place

WATCH: The remains of an iron scow lodged in the Niagara River since August 1918 have moved for the first time in more than 100 years after strong winds and heavy rain battered the Canadian falls.

(FOX NEWS) – The remains of an iron scow lodged in the Niagara River since August 1918 have moved for the first time in more than 100 years after strong winds and heavy rain battered the Canadian falls.

Niagara Parks officials announced that the historic site, which lies just 656 yards from the brink of the Horseshoe Falls, was dislodged because of a storm.

Senior Manager of Heritage Jim Hill said in a news release that the dumping barge “appears to have flipped on its side and spun around,” adding that it appeared to have shifted about 164 feet downriver from its initial resting place.

CLICK HERE TO READ FULL ARTICLE ON FOX NEWS>>>

California Wildfires Forces 200,000 People To Flee Their Homes, 2 Million People Without PowerRelated Story:
California Wildfires Forces 200,000 People To Flee Their Homes, 2 Million People Without Power