Cemetery View Of Crater-Meteorite Collision
Just below this text is the Appalachian Foothills and the darker smaller hills in front mark the edge of the crater!
When this meteorite collision occurred what it actually did was hit and skipped along the ground creating an almost bowl formation. that's why the edges of the "crater" are so visible. This is extremely fertile farm land and one of the cleanest steams in Ohio is in this crater. Brush Creek was evaluated recently by the EPA and they discovered that there is more water flowing into Brush Creek than is coming out.  the belief is cracks in the Earth-faults from the collision are allowing the water to seep in and actually create an underground river that re-appears just beyond the edge of the crater in this view and does so as a very turbulent whirlpool formation in the Creek!
Again note the change in color of foliage at the end of the crater! This view affords the far end that is "Sinking Springs"

This view from the cemetery afforded a complete 360 view of the crater! The crater extends from the Appalachian Foothills to Sinking Springs.
  In the 1830's this crater was populated by Pasteur Pigeons. these particular birds had a piece of magnetite in their heads that served as a navigational-homing device.  It is believed that a flock of these pigeons flew over the crater and never left because they had no sense of direction because their homing devices went nuts!
  Imagine the early Indians and what they thought when they saw all the birds just circling the crater!