The Death Valley National Park, which sits between California and Nevada, could take months to reopen after Tropical Storm Hilary dumped two inches of rain on the park.
, holds the record for the hottest temperature recorded on the planet — 134 degrees Fahrenheit, reached in 1913.
Matthew Lamar, a park ranger, told the Times that about 900 of the park's nearly 1,400 miles of roads have been assessed.
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How Hilary's visit to Death Valley National Park reshaped the desert landscapeA year's worth of water fell in one day near Death Valley National Park. It washed away roads and killed off lizards. Walls of debris stand between officials and ancient bristlecone pines, so nobody knows yet how they fared.
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Reshaped Death Valley park could take months to reopen after damage from HilaryOfficials say it could take months for Death Valley National Park to reopen to visitors after Tropical Storm Hilary.
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Reshaped Death Valley park could take months to reopen after damage from HilaryOfficials say it could take months for Death Valley National Park to reopen to visitors after Tropical Storm Hilary
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Reshaped Death Valley park could take months to reopen after damage from HilaryIt’s unclear when Death Valley National Park will reopen to visitors after heavy rains from Tropical Storm Hilary forged new gullies and crumbled roadways at the site of one of the hottest places i…
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'Enormous undertaking' ahead to reopen Death Valley roads damaged by Tropical Storm HilaryMajor road repairs will likely keep parts of Death Valley National Park closed for months after Tropical Storm Hilary caused widespread flood damage.
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