More than 20 people missing after flood at Grand Canyon

A sudden flood occurred on Saturday at Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona, United States, resulting in the possible loss of contact with more than 20 individuals who were in the area. According to several reports, the Phantom Ranch area recorded up to 2.5 centimeters of rain in just 30 minutes, which contributed to the intensity of the phenomenon.

Park authorities are requesting information about people who were in the affected area and have not been heard from. Emergency services have already initiated search operations, having evacuated dozens of visitors from the area during the flood.

Reports indicate that the flood was so severe that it left numerous individuals unreachable, raising concerns among family and friends who are trying to get news of the missing. The park is working to gather data on who was present at the location during the event.

Heavy rainfall contributed to rapidly rising water levels, catching many visitors by surprise. Emergency services quickly mobilized to assist those at risk and to prevent any other potentially dangerous situations.

In addition to rescue efforts, authorities are expected to analyze weather conditions to prevent similar occurrences in the future. Park management plans to conduct a comprehensive assessment of the situation once weather conditions stabilize.

Information about the more than 20 missing people is still being sought, and authorities are urging anyone with relevant information to come forward. The situation is ongoing, with search services and a call to the local community to assist in the investigations.