Breathtaking Photos of the Grand Canyon Completely Filled With Fog in a Rare Weather Event
Fog filled the Grand Canyon in a rare temperature inversion — when warm air acts as a lid and traps cool air and fog below it — on Friday, November 29th. Park ranger Erin Whittaker said that inversions happen once or twice a year, but ones that affect the entire Grand Canyon only occur about every ten years. The Grand Canyon National Park has shared a number of breathtaking photos of the rare event on its Facebook page, and you can watch video footage captured by Steve Reeder on YouTube.
images via Grand Canyon National Park
Kimber Streams
Recent Posts
A Harry Potter Themed Cocktail Competition Between the Houses of Ravenclaw (Air) and Slytherin (Water)
Dogs Olive and Mabel Help Their Human Clean Up Autumn Leaves From His Garden
Man Dressed As a Ballot Box Performs Election Themed Stand Up Comedy on the New York City Subway
Brian Cox Goes To College To Save Money on Rides and Food Delivery With the Uber One Student Discount
Tiny Kitten Inadvertently Plays Part of ‘The Entertainer’ While Walking Across the Keys on a Piano
