Cathedral in the Desert
Water
A stunning natural amphitheater in Glen Canyon, once submerged by Lake Powell, now re-emerging due to drought.

πŸ“œ Natural formation in Glen Canyon, once buried under Lake Powell, now re-emerging due to drought. Named in 1954, submerged by Lake Powell in 1963, re-emerging since 2005 due to low water levels.πŸ” Features a 60-foot waterfall and church-like canyon walls. # Why Go 🌊 Witness a unique natural wonder re-emerging from water 🏞️ Explore a towering, cathedral-like chamber with a 60-foot waterfall 🌿 Observe returning flora like ferns and cottonwood β›ͺ Marvel at the church-like canyon with soaring rock spires # Why Avoid ⚠️ Only accessible by boat or kayak; no hiking exit πŸ’§ Visibility depends on low lake water levels (below 3,605 feet) β˜€οΈ Can be very hot, prepare for desert conditions # Tips πŸ“ˆ Check water elevation before visiting πŸ—ΊοΈ Bring a map for navigation in Glen Canyon 🧴 Wear sunscreen, light clothes, sunglasses, and a hat πŸ›Ά Access by boat or kayak from Bullfrog Marina, Wahweap, Halls Crossing, Stanton Creek, or Bullfrog Ramp.

Last updated 2 days ago

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