One of America's most spectacular natural phenomena is now easier to witness as Yosemite officials recently changed ...

The winter convergence of sunbeams and falling water at Yosemite's Horsetail Falls has drawn growing crowds.

Yosemite National Park’s Firefall phenomenon is expected to return in a few weeks, and for the first time in three years, reservations to enter the park will not be required.

Each February, a narrow waterfall on the side of a granite cliff in Yosemite National Park briefly appears to have caught fire. The effect lasts only a few minutes, appears on select evenings, and ...

The National Park Service has lifted its February permit requirement, making it easier to witness the fiery waterfall glow.

You've probably seen the striking image on your Instagram feed: a towering wall of stone cut down the center by what appears to be a glowing stream of lava flowing down the rock face. The sight at ...

With California's wet winter, the Yosemite Firefall is a strong possibility for 2026. No reservations are required this year.

Horsetail Fall, and viewing it during its "fiery" February show, so be sure to read everything before heading for the Big Y. There are several park-preserving restrictions during this period for ...

The spectacle of the setting sun that transforms a waterfall in Yosemite National Park into a glowing "firefall" returned this week -- but those looking to make the trek are being warned about current ...

Yosemite National Park in California is getting ready for a surge of visitors this February. Every year, people flock to see ...

Yosemite's famous Horsetail Falls look more like a lava flow this week thanks to a rare natural phenomenon known as the "Firefall." When the sunset hits the waterfall on El Capitan at just the right ...