Sunset phenomenon at national park’s Horsetail waterfall still drew large crowds even with freezing temperatures Heavy snow did not deter visitors from flocking to Yosemite in recent days, in hopes of ...

Every February, something magical happens deep in Yosemite National Park. A waterfall called Horsetail Fall starts to glow, looking like fire or molten lava falling down a cliff. The phenomenon, known ...

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On February 19, Yosemite National Park officials announced the park would be closed to visitors through at least midnight on February 20 due to heavy snowfall and falling trees. A winter storm is also ...

February 20 Update, 11:05 A.M. MDT: On February 19, Yosemite National Park officials announced the park would be closed to visitors through at least midnight on February 20 due to heavy snowfall and ...

Each year for a brief window, Yosemite’s sunsets transform El Capitan into a fleeting glowing waterfall. Yosemite's "Firefall" glows on El Capitan. The natural, two-week phenomenon in mid-to-late ...

Time is running out to see one of Yosemite National Park’s most famous — and most fleeting — natural spectacles. For a few weeks in February, Yosemite visitors can catch a glimpse of the “firefall,” a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Horsetail Falls lights up from the setting sun against El Capitan in Yosemite National Park on Feb. 18, 2019. Park officials said ...

For a few minutes on a clear midwinter afternoon, Horsetail Fall can look like liquid ember on El Capitan. The effect depends on three things lining up at once: enough flowing water, a mostly clear ...

A spectacular, natural phenomenon is getting ready to light up the evening sky at a national park in the US state of California. Known as the "Yosemite Firefall," it sees one of the park's waterfalls, ...