The annual Horsetail Fall event at Yosemite National Park − also known as the "Firefall"- is back with people vying for the perfect spot in the central California park to see the iconic ...

A photograph accurately shows a U.S. "distress" flag hung upside down from the side of El Capitan in Yosemite National Park by a group of employees.

For two weeks in late February every year, the setting sun lends the snowmelt at Horsetail Falls an orange glow ... on the monumental rock face of El Capitan, “it ended up being sort of a ...

With just the right conditions, the Horsetail Fall down El Capitan glows orange like molten fire. This natural phenomenon was first stumbled upon in 1973. There are a few things that need to come ...

Experienced rock climbers can often be seen clinging to the side of El Capitan at all hours of the day and night from spring to fall. If you want to gaze at its 3,000 feet of sheer rock face ...

Hundreds of visitors flock to Yosemite Valley this time of year to see Horsetail Fall at El Capitan. The glowing waterfall, a phenomenon created by the setting sun, usually only appears in the ...

Horsetail Fall is located over the eastern ridge of El Capitan, a vertical rock formation on the western side of the national park. According to the National Park Service, the phenomenon happens ...

The yearly event happens around this time of year and 2025 was not the exception, videos from El Capitan show Horsetail Fall glowing.