Changing water levels and erosion are believed to have contributed to the collapse of ... the rim above. The arch was in the Rock Creek Bay area of Lake Powell in Glen Canyon National Recreation ...

A popular natural phenomenon in the Glen Canyon National ... Powell,” Glen Canyon National Recreation Area superintendent Michelle Kerns said in a statement. The Double Arch — which has ...

One of Utah’s natural wonders will never be the same following an arch collapse at Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. Double Arch, a frequently visited geologic feature in Glen Canyon’s ...

National Park rangers confirmed that no one was injured in the collapse. One-hundred-ninety-million-year-old Navajo sandstone composed Double Arch since ... said Glen Canyon’s superintendent ...

"Changing water levels and erosion from wave action is suspected of contributing to the ultimate collapse of the arch." The Double Arch at the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, following its ...

The collapse of Double Arch ... The impressive structure that long drew visitors to Glen Canyon National Recreation Area in southern Utah collapsed last Thursday, the National Park Service ...

A frequently visited arch collapsed in Rock Creek Bay in Glen Canyon National Recreation Area ... NPS said no injuries were reported from the collapse, which happened on Thursday.

“Double Arch,” a popular natural attraction for ... It once stood within Rock Creek Bay of Utah’s Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. They suspect that changing water levels and erosion ...

A popular geologic feature at the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area ... levels and erosion contributing to the ultimate collapse of the arch, the park said. “This event serves as a reminder ...

The Double Arch is pictured before its collapse on August 8 ... resources surrounding Lake Powell,” Michelle Kerns, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area superintendent, said in the release.