Tourists Scramble to Escape Torrential Rainfall in Grand Canyon

Two hundred tourists had to be evacuated from the Grand Canyon via helicopter Thursday after two powerful weather systems unleashed a torrential downpour in Arizona. Some were forced to seek high ground as flash floods turned streams into rivers. The remote Havasu Falls area of the Grand Canyon, which is part of the Havasupai Indian Reservation, took the brunt of the storms. The area is expected to remain closed for 7 to 10 days due to the severe flooding. #InsideEdition

[andrewglinski]

0:27 isn’t water coming over the top of a cliff a water fall?

[benjaminukaoma]

They better get out alive. Such a dangerous trip.

[rayp]

Finnaly one of the first i love your channle

[sshardgrave]

I was in a Florida it was scary just hope no one gets Hurt 😔

[Franaflyby]

Mother nature can be fierce. Glad they got out safe.

[oiops]

That's great training. Be prepared people.

[liz]

Wow, even then it looks beautiful!!!!

[zakihvacappliancesllc]

I hope everyone was safe
That would be rlly scary if I was there

[carolinafabela]

Is it me or i thought that was bacon when i saw it?😂

[kittymeow]

I have to sleep so im turning off the notforcaon

[supashyarc]

Nature can beat thanos.
& Nature is just training for part2

[lisajack]

I initially read the title as "tortoises scramble..."
😂

[mrs.christina]

Tbh, I never go camping in the mountains during monsoon season...because this can become very serious very quickly...anyone traveling through mountainous regions anywhere on the west is taking a gamble during high rain...

[-rxnnydayz-]

Such a horrible thing to go through...

[kia]

So, everyone is scared of water now? That doesn't look scary, looks pretty fun!

[ZelVoices]

That dirt is redder than me on a sunny day.