WATCH: Have You Ever Seen An Idaho Waterfall Going Backwards?

There are a variety of seasons in Idaho other than winter, spring, summer, and fall. We'll experience yard sale season over the next few months, The Pollenating is happening now, and waterfall season is coming up soon.

Water levels are rising as snow melts from the mountains and that makes for some of the best waterfalls in the country, right here in Southern Idaho.

READ ALSO: The 5 Best Waterfalls in Southern Idaho

The problem with some waterfalls, especially the Shoshone Falls, is that there are times when the water flow is low and the sight is disappointing. But when the water is rushing and the mist fills the air as the waterfall crashes to the ground, it's a mesmerizing experience.

While we wait for that time of the year to arrive, check out these videos of two waterfalls near Twin Falls - in reverse. My favorite is Caldron Linn in reverse.

Caldron Linn in Southern Idaho is Spectacular Going Backwards

Caldron Linn is about half an hour away from Twin Falls and the road down the canyon to it can be sketchy, so take care and take an appropriate vehicle to go over rocks and ruts.

This is What the Shoshone Falls Look Like Defying Gravity in Reverse

The Shoshone Falls are much easier to get to compared to Caldron Linn. The road is paved but there is a vehicle fee to get into the park.

The waterfalls don't do this in real life, in case you needed that clarified, but The Shoshone Falls would be a lot more popular if they did.

READ ALSO: Access to The Shoshone Falls is Back Open For 2025

Over the winter, access to the Shoshone Falls and Dierkes Lake was closed so crews could fix the road and widen a particularly dangerous curved section. You can drive and walk to the Shoshone Falls now but the road and walking access to Dierkes Lake is Still closed.