Editing Archbald, Pennsylvania (section)

==Recreation==
[[Archbald Pothole State Park]] is a {{convert|150|acre|km2|adj=on}} park in northeastern Pennsylvania. The park is named for Archbald Pothole, a geologic feature that formed during the [[Wisconsin glaciation|Wisconsin Glacial Period]], around 15,000 years ago. The pothole is {{convert|38|ft|m}} deep and has an elliptical shape. The diameter of the pothole decreases downward. The largest diameter is {{convert|42|ft|m}} by {{convert|24|ft|m}}. At the bottom it is {{convert|17|ft|m}} by {{convert|14|ft|m}}. The pothole has a volume of about {{convert|18600|cuft|m3}}, therefore it could hold approximately 140,000 gallons.

The Lackawanna River, designated as an American Heritage River in 1997, runs through Archbald Borough. The Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission classified sections of the river that runs through Archbald as Class A Wild Trout Waters, meaning the river supports and sustains an abundant amount of wild [[brown trout]] for anglers to catch.