All articles tagged with #waterfall
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Live Science
Eternal Flame Falls in New York is a unique waterfall that features a small, continuous flame burning behind it, fueled by natural gas seeps from the Hanover Shale formation, and is best visited in spring when the waterfall and flame are most impressive.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by The Guardian
A man trapped behind a waterfall in California for two days was rescued by police using a helicopter and drone, after being pushed off his rappelling lines and seeking refuge in a cave. He was treated for dehydration and minor injuries, highlighting the dangers of outdoor adventures in challenging environments.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by CBS News
A man was rescued by helicopter after being trapped behind a waterfall in California for two days, having been pushed off his climbing lines by the force of the water. He was found alive and responsive, treated for minor injuries and dehydration, and reunited with his family.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by Oregon Public Broadcasting - OPB
A group of people was swept over Dillon Falls near Bend, Oregon, resulting in one death and two missing persons, with rescue efforts ongoing.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by CBS News
A group of six people was swept over Dillon Falls in Oregon, resulting in one death and two missing persons, prompting ongoing rescue efforts by authorities.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by NBC News
Three hikers died after jumping into Rattlesnake Falls near Lake Tahoe in California; their bodies were recovered after a rescue operation in challenging terrain, with the incident highlighting the dangers of such risky activities.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
A viral video revealed that China's tallest waterfall, Yuntai Waterfall, is artificially fed by a hidden pipe, leading park officials to admit to the enhancement. The discovery has sparked debate on social media about the ethics of modifying natural attractions for tourism.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by BBC.com
A hiker's video revealing that the flow of water at Yuntai Mountain Waterfall, China's tallest uninterrupted waterfall, comes from a pipe has sparked a social media uproar. The park operators admitted to using a pipe to enhance the waterfall during the dry season to ensure visitors' satisfaction. The incident has drawn mixed reactions, with some understanding the need for the enhancement and others criticizing it for not respecting the natural order. Local officials have asked the park to be transparent about such enhancements in the future.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo! Voices
A viral video has revealed that the famous Yuntai Waterfall in China's Henan province may be artificially supplied by a water pipe, sparking debate on social media. The park's management explained that the additional water is necessary during the dry season to maintain the waterfall's appearance.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CNN
A video showing a pipe supplying water to the famous Yuntai Waterfall in China's Henan province has gone viral, raising questions about the naturalness of the falls. The park's management explained that the pipe is used to maintain the waterfall's appearance during the dry season. While some were shocked, others supported the park's efforts to ensure a consistent visitor experience.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Washington Post
Officials in China's Henan province have admitted that the Yuntai Falls, touted as the country's tallest uninterrupted waterfall, is partially fed by a concealed network of water pipes to enhance its flow during dry seasons. This revelation came after a hiker's video showing water gushing from pipes went viral on social media, sparking public consternation. The enhancement aims to ensure a consistent and appealing visitor experience, though it raises questions about the authenticity of the natural attraction and its compliance with UNESCO conservation guidelines.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by New York Post
The body of Caroline Meister, an avid hiker who went missing on a day-long hike in the Ventana Wilderness preserve in California, was found at the bottom of a steep waterfall ravine after a four-day search operation involving multiple agencies. No foul play is suspected, and her parents, who had hoped for her safe return, expressed gratitude to the Sheriff’s Office and search volunteers.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by USA TODAY
The body of experienced hiker Caroline Meister was found at the base of a waterfall in the Ventana Wilderness in California, four days after she went missing during a day hike. Search and rescue teams located her body, and there were no signs of foul play. Meister had left the Tassajara Mountain Zen Center for a day hike but was not prepared for an overnight stay.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by HuffPost
The body of Caroline Meister, a 30-year-old woman who went missing on a solo hike in California, has been found at the base of a waterfall in the Ventana Wilderness area of Los Padres National Forest. She had set out for a day hike from the Tassajara Zen Mountain Center and was reported missing when she didn't return. Her body was discovered with injuries consistent with a fall, and authorities do not suspect foul play. Meister, described as an avid hiker, was familiar with the area, and her death has deeply saddened those who knew her.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CNN
The body of Caroline Meister, an avid hiker, was found at the base of a waterfall near the Tassajara Zen Mountain Center in California after she went missing on a hike. Search and rescue teams had been deployed to look for her, and her injuries are consistent with a fall down a cliff. No foul play is suspected, and the cause of death will be determined by the coroner.