Barefoot Death Valley tourist severely burned by sand in 123-degree heat, park saysProper footwear is essential to prevent severe burns in extreme heat conditions.
Driver Takes Down a 113-Year-Old Salt Tram Tower in Death ValleyA century-old tower in Death Valley National Park was toppled by a visitor trying to pull a pickup truck out of the mud, prompting a public investigation.
'Entire lake' migrates 2 miles north when strong winds hit Death Valley, officials sayExtreme weather in Death Valley National Park caused a 'traveling lake' by moving it two miles north due to intense winds.Lake Manly in Badwater Basin, formed by heavy rain, experienced evaporation and water muddying due to winds, restricting kayaking.
Stunning satellite images show just how big Death Valley's lake really was. See themSatellite images reveal Death Valley lake deeper than expected.
National Park Service closes Lake Manly to further boatingLake Manly in Death Valley National Park has been closed to boating adventures due to shallow waters and concerns about disturbing natural features.Natural water features are rare in Death Valley, making the appearance of Lake Manly a unique sight for visitors.
Death Valley's temporary lake is so deep, you can kayak on it - and some have. See itHeavy rainfall in Death Valley created a temporary lake deep enough for kayaking.Limited-time opportunity due to rare rainfall events led to the formation of Lake Manly in Badwater Basin.
'Entire lake' migrates 2 miles north when strong winds hit Death Valley, officials sayExtreme weather in Death Valley National Park caused a 'traveling lake' by moving it two miles north due to intense winds.Lake Manly in Badwater Basin, formed by heavy rain, experienced evaporation and water muddying due to winds, restricting kayaking.
Stunning satellite images show just how big Death Valley's lake really was. See themSatellite images reveal Death Valley lake deeper than expected.
National Park Service closes Lake Manly to further boatingLake Manly in Death Valley National Park has been closed to boating adventures due to shallow waters and concerns about disturbing natural features.Natural water features are rare in Death Valley, making the appearance of Lake Manly a unique sight for visitors.
Death Valley's temporary lake is so deep, you can kayak on it - and some have. See itHeavy rainfall in Death Valley created a temporary lake deep enough for kayaking.Limited-time opportunity due to rare rainfall events led to the formation of Lake Manly in Badwater Basin.
After heavy storms, Death Valley is now open to kayakers: The return of ghostly Lake ManlyStorms in Southern California transformed Death Valley National Park with a prominent temporary lake.Park Ranger Abby Wines kayak on the vast lake, known as Lake Manly, describing it as peaceful.
Truck catches fire in 120-degree heat as it descends in Death Valley, rangers sayA truck caught fire in Death Valley National Park due to brake overheating in extreme heat.