Sunday, December 1, 2013

10 Breathtaking Images Of A Rare Fog Rolling Over The Grand Canyon

“Rangers wait years to see it!” the Grand Canyon National Park says. Only once a decade there is an inversion at the Grand Canyon that produces clouds like these.


On Friday, the Grand Canyon National Park shared incredible images of Mather Point on their Facebook page. Due to a weather phenomenon, the canyon was overcome with fog.


On Friday, the Grand Canyon National Park shared incredible images of Mather Point on their Facebook page . Due to a weather phenomenon, the canyon was overcome with fog.


NPS Photo by Erin Whittaker


"Here's what Mather Point looked like this morning with the rare inversion. Rangers wait for years to see it," the site read.


"Here's what Mather Point looked like this morning with the rare inversion. Rangers wait for years to see it," the site read.


Via Facebook: GrandCanyonNationalPark


Ranger Erin Whittaker told MailOnline that temperature inversions happen on average once or twice a year, but rarely produce such a beautiful full inversion.


Ranger Erin Whittaker told MailOnline that temperature inversions happen on average once or twice a year, but rarely produce such a beautiful full inversion.


Facebook: GrandCanyonNationalPark


Cloud waterfalls like this only happen once every decade.


Cloud waterfalls like this only happen once every decade.


Facebook: GrandCanyonNationalPark




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