15 people may be missing after ‘significant’ Grand Canyon flash flooding

Helicopter teams have searched the area for missing people after dozens rescued

More than 20 people are feared missing after a flash flood in Grand Canyon National Park, the National Park Service said in a statement.

A major flash flood at the Grand Canyon forced the evacuation of dozens of people and swept large boulders, metal structures and other debris into the Colorado River that runs through it, the U.S. National Park Service said. Saturday's flooding has left the park service seeking information about 15 people who may be mi

More than a dozen people are feared missing after powerful flash floods swept through the Grand Canyon, the National Park Service said Sunday. One hiker recounts being airlifted from the campground after the floodwaters forced dozens of people to evacuate. NBC News’ Dana Griffin has the latest.

Phantom Ranch evacuees described a sudden, frightening flood as visitors reacted with relief, sadness and concern over the Grand Canyon damage.

"Additional thunderstorms and heavy rainfall are possible Sunday and Monday, which could result in additional flash flooding, debris flows, rockfall and changing trail and river conditions."

The National Park Service warned of additional thunderstorms and heavy rainfall that could trigger further flash flooding.

More than 20 people are thought to be unaccounted for after flash flooding on Saturday.

Flash Flood At Grand Canyon Forces Dozens To Evacuate  HuffPost

More than 15 people are feared missing after devastating flash floods tore through the Grand Canyon, forcing dozens to evacuate.

More than 20 people are believed to be missing following a major flash flood at the the Grand Canyon, which swept large boulders and debris into the Colorado River

More than 20 people may be missing after a major flash flood at the Grand Canyon, the US National Park Service said on Sunday. The flood forced the evacuation of dozens of people and swept large boulders, metal structures and other debris into the Colorado River that runs through it, the park service said. The flooding

The National Park Service was searching for those who were in the Bright Angel Canyon and Phantom Ranch area.

Hikers evacuated from Grand Canyon after flash flooding  CNN

More than 20 people may be missing after Grand Canyon flooding. “Most of it ran off instantly,” National Weather Service meteorologist Justin Johndrow says.

More than 20 people are missing after "significant" flash flooding struck areas around the Grand Canyon, according to officials on Sunday.

The flash floods hit Bright Angel Canyon and the Phantom Ranch area on Saturday afternoon, the National Park Service said.

A major flash flood at the Grand Canyon forced the evacuation of dozens of people and swept large boulders, metal structures and other debris into the Colorado River that runs through it, the National Park Service said.

Barney Davis | Night News Editor Published August 30, 2026 10:17pm Updated August 30, 2026 10:19pm A bridge is wiped out along Bright Angel Creek in the Grand Canyon following a flash flood (Picture: National Park Service via AP) The search is on for more than 20 hikers who vanished after a flash flood ripped through t

At least 62 people were evacuated on Saturday after flooding destroyed nearly all the footbridges across Bright Angel Creek in Arizona and cut off hikers’ access, the National Park Service said.

More than 20 people may be missing or unaccounted for after the flood, officials said.

More than 20 people may be missing after a major flash flood tore through Bright Angel Canyon and Phantom Ranch in the Grand Canyon on Aug. 29.

Officials are continuing evacuation and response efforts and working to account for individuals who may have been in the affected area.

Officials say dozens of people have been evacuated from the depths of the Grand Canyon because of heavy rain and flooding

Dozens evacuated from Grand Canyon after flash flood hits creek leading to the Colorado River  AP News

60+ people evacuated from Grand Canyon National Park amid flash floods  USA Today

The Grand Canyon is one of the country's most visited national parks, drawing millions of visitors each year.