Alt Text Map showing the flood path of the Johnstown Flood as part of the Johnstown Flood National Memorial in Pennsylvania. The map is mostly tan with the flood area shown in blue and red arrows showing the direction of the moving water. Extended Description The Visitor Center of Johnston Flood National Memorial is to the east, which is also where the dam failed that caused the flood. The town of Saint Michael is on the footprint of what is shown in blue as Former Lake Conemaugh, which had a surface elevation of 1,591 feet (485 meters) in 1889. The park Visitor Center is just US Route 219 near the South Fork Dam Site. The flood moved from Saint Michael, past the South Fork Dam Site, and along the South Fork Little Conemaugh River heading west. Near the town of South Fork, Portage Street branches east and ends in Ehrenfeld. The road is shown as a green line, representing the Path of the Flood Trail (on road). A green dashed line that follows represents the Path of the Flood Trail (footprint). The flood continues west past Conemaugh Viaduct and a site labeled as the “View shown on brochure cover.” Continuing along the flood path is Mineral Point near Saltlick Reservoir. The green dashed line continues to Staple Bend Tunnel (part of Allegheny Portage Railroad National Historic Site) while the former river channel curves in a hairpin turn to the west. Just after that, the Little Conemaugh River, the former river channel, and the trail travel together and ultimately reach Johnstown on the left edge of the map. An inclined plan encloses the west side of town, facing the path of incoming water. The Johnston Flood Museum is labeled in town and Stone bridge is just north of it. Grandview Cemetery is south of Johnstown, and the flood path continues north along the Conemaugh River and off the left edge of the map. Legend A scale in the lower right corner of the map measures distances of 1 kilometer and 1 mile. Below, the legend reads as follows: Green dashed line for Path of the Flood Trail (footpath), Green line for Path of the Flood Trail (on road), Blue highlight for 1889 Flood Course, and A symbol for Picnic Area.