 Tonight's outdoor adventure is presented by Pine Mountain Outfitters in Whitesburg. We outfit you for adventure. The Grand Canyon of the South, the deepest canyon east of the Mississippi, the Breaks or the Russell Fork Gorge. It goes by many names but there is no doubt that the work that the Russell Fork River has performed by cutting its way through Pine Mountain over millions of years of erosion is nothing short of breathtaking. While many people from near and far have viewed the many overlooks that dot the Breaks Interstate Park, only a few have ventured out to see the Breaks before all soul rears up over the mountains of the Cumberland Plateau. Before sunrise on a summer morning, fog sets heavy over the Russell Fork River, leaving a blanket of gray across the Breaks. Only faint silhouettes of the Tower's rock formations can be seen before first light. As the sun rises in the east, Mother Nature displays a spectacular show as the fog burns out of the Breaks, unveiling a narrow canyon over 1,000 feet deep crested by craggy outcrops and sheer sandstone cliffs. Fog floats through the gorge, rolling over mountains like giant white waves in some places while in others it ascends from the Russell Fork River far below. It is quite a sight to see but the show is quickly over as the sun raises higher in the sky. If you have or haven't been to the Breaks Interstate Park, make sure you make plans to get up before the sun and head out to one of the many overlooks to catch an amazing show that takes place every morning. For EKB TV News, I'm Ronnie Hilton.