This is what the spring looks like head on. The stone sticking up at an angle on the right hand side is the one that has a trick up its sleeve.
Now check out the difference between the two different "looks" of the small rock marked with an X, when I go around to the side and back of the spring.
Now check out what happens when I go behind the spring.
It changes shapes! I would like to thank James Gage for pointing out this feature to me, when he was going thru some of the pictures from this site this week. Looking at the rock from this angle you can see that the left edge of the rock has been modified to make this visual trick possible.
The spring sort of anchors the end of a scooped out area that also hosts two rockpiles. This next picture shows the other end of the area with the first of two rockpiles.
This is the same rockpile - just behind a couple of feet away is the beginning of Wall 2 - the long wall which I will be posting pictures of.
This is the second pile. Actually not much too it - but both piles sort of form a square that you could sit in (and stay dry) in front of the spring.
Given the lay of the land - it's possible the spring might have held more water at one time becuase there is some seeping water a few feet in front of the first pile - that of course has an old pop bottle in it.
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