Flash flooding at Grand Canyon's South Rim leads to evacuations, major traffic jam: "It was amazing"
Headline from CBS News
The local sheriff's office said water was three feet deep on the major highway leading to the canyon's south entrance. More than 100 people were evacuated.
CBS News's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
The local sheriff's office said water was three feet deep on the major highway leading to the canyon's south entrance. More than 100 people were evacuated.
Over 100 residents and hotel guests were “displaced” and relocated, and around 70 students had to take shelter on school property due to flooding caused by heavy rains.
By Joe Sutton, Nouran Salahieh and Lauren Mascarenhas, CNN (CNN) — Heavy flooding just south of the entrance to Grand Canyon National Park prompted shelter-in-place orders, power outages and more than 100 evacuations of residents and guests, the Coconino County Sheriff’s Office said.
Up to three inches or rain set off flash flooding in the town of Tusayan at the Grand Canyon’s South Rim Tuesday, prompting the evacuation of more than 100 people from hotels and employee housing
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Flash flooding at Grand Canyon's South Rim leads to evacuations, major traffic jam: "It was amazing" | Since Then
