Grand Canyon flash flood forces evacuation, about 15 unaccounted for
A flash flood in the Grand Canyon swept large boulders and debris into the Colorado River, prompting the evacuation of more than 60 people, with roughly 15 still unaccounted for.
A flash flood struck the Grand Canyon area in the United States, pushing large boulders and other debris into the Colorado River. The event prompted rescue teams to evacuate more than 60 people from the affected area.
Search continues for missing
Following the flood, around 15 people remain unaccounted for, with their whereabouts still unclear. Detailed information about the incident remains limited, and further specifics on conditions, casualties, or the ongoing search have not yet been released.
The Grand Canyon is one of the most visited natural landmarks in the United States, drawing large numbers of tourists and hikers each year, including those traveling along the Colorado River. Flash floods are not uncommon in the region but can occur suddenly and with significant force, posing danger to anyone near the riverbed or canyon floor.
Local authorities are continuing to assess the situation and search for those whose location remains unknown following the flooding. Additional details about the cause and full extent of the incident are still awaited.
