The annual phenomenon that creates the illusion that causes Horsetail Fall to glow orange at Yosemite National Park, is returning.

The light hitting Horsetail Fall at the right angle makes it look as though lava is flowing off a cliff.

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Annual ‘Firefall’ Set To Return To Yosemite National Park| MobileRVing

Annual ‘Firefall’ Set To Return To Yosemite National Park| MobileRVing

Annual ‘Firefall’ Set To Return To Yosemite National Park| MobileRVing

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Annual ‘Firefall’ Set To Return To Yosemite National Park

Posted on: February 13, 2020  |  By :

Editor's Note: This news item was retrieved and first published through CNN's website.

Horsetail Fall is a small cataract that flows over the edge of El Capitan in Yosemite Valley. For two weeks in February, a setting sun striking the waterfall can produce a deep orange glow. (Photo Credit: National Park Service via YouTube)

The annual phenomenon that creates the illusion that causes Horsetail Fall to glow orange at Yosemite National Park, is returning. You can only see “Firefall” for a short time in February, and it draws hundreds of visitors each night. This year, that’s between February 13 and 27.

CNN writer, Amanda Jackson, covers in her article, "If you are planning to check out this yearly spectacle, the National Park Service encourages visitors to be prepared for cool weather and bring along a flashlight. If you want that Instagram-worthy image, you might want to visit the park early to claim your spot before the crowds." How it looks varies from year to year and even day to day. It all relies on the weather and how much water is flowing in Horsetail Fall. The light hitting Horsetail Fall at the right angle makes it look as though lava is flowing off a cliff. 


To read more on Yosemite National Park, click here.


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