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Grand Canyon, Chlorine gas

Officials Warn of Toxic Gas Leak in Grand Canyon National Park

The National Park Service claims in its statement that the chlorine gas does not pose a threat to those living in communities in the surrounding area, but states "residents in Marble Canyon, Lees Fer...

ABC15 Arizona · 1d

Chlorine gas released after fire at Grand Canyon water facility

· 4h

Historic Grand Canyon Lodge destroyed by wildfire on North Rim of national park as firefighters battle blazes

· 14h

Historic Grand Canyon Lodge destroyed by expanding fire as Canadian wildfires smoke blankets U.S. Midwest

Approximately 50 to 80 structures have been lost, including the National Park Service administrative buildings and visitor facilities.

· 13h

Grand Canyon Lodge Destroyed As Extreme Heat And Wildfires Continue

The Beaumont Enterprise · 3h

A wildfire that destroyed historic Grand Canyon Lodge spread after being allowed to burn for days

4hon MSN

Grand Canyon Wildfires Expand Rapidly And Defy Containment Efforts After Burning Historic Lodge

The fire destroyed about 70 structures at the North Rim, including a water treatment facility causing a chlorine gas leak.

1hon MSN

Fires strike Grand Canyon's North Rim, Southwest states

A 10,058-acre Utah fire has crossed over the border into Colorado as the Southwest continues to experience wildfires, including one that created a vortex of flames

Dolphins Wire4h

Gov. Hobbs demands inquiry into federal response that led to Grand Canyon Lodge fire

The Dragon Bravo Fire started on July 4 and was managed at first as a controlled burn. Then the wind picked up, and it quickly became uncontrollable.

WTVR.com5h

Wildfires at Grand Canyon, Gunnison National Parks prompt evacuations and cause major disruptions

Wildfires at U.S. national parks are prompting evacuations and causing major disruptions as the effects of climate change are impacting the tourism season.

Arizona Governor Wants Investigation of Federal Handling of Grand Canyon Fire

Gov. Katie Hobbs questioned why the U.S. government decided to manage the Dragon Bravo fire, which started with a lightning strike, as a “controlled burn” during the height of the summer.