Videos from Yosemite National Park show the iconic "Firefall" phenomenon glowing at Horsetail Fall inside California's crown jewel.

Horsetail Fall, where Firefall occurs each year, is only active during the winter months when there is runoff from melting snow.

The flag was reportedly hung over the side of El Capitan as a sign of protest by Yosemite employees concerned about the ...

A group of climbers, some who used to work for the Park Service, intended to raise awareness about how recent federal job ...

Nature lovers flock to Yosemite National Park every February to witness the majestic "firefall" event, but this year’s crowds were met a different spectacle: an upside-down American flag hung on a ...

Yosemite’s Horsetail Fall glows fiery orange at sunset, creating the Firefall illusion. This rare spectacle lasts minutes and requires ideal conditions: snowmelt, clear skies, and precise sun ...

YOU DON’T SEE EVERYONE CROWDING AROUND EACH OTHER AT THE BOTTO On a clear day, visitors at Yosemite National Park can once again catch a glimpse of the awe-inspiring "Firefall" effect.

Flying the American flag upside down is often done during times of distress or unrest. An American flag was hung upside down ...

Yosemite National Park staffers hung an American flag upside down from the park's El Capitan summit over the weekend to ...

Organizers said the inverted flag, historically used as a sign of distress, was meant to draw attention to the Trump ...

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 group of workers at California's Yosemite National Park positioned the U.S. flag on Saturday near the Horsetail Fall​ where crowds gather to witness Yosemite's annual firefall​.