It’s that time of the year, when nature blows your mind in the middle of Yosemite National Park ... Horsetail Fall light up like a glowing lava flow. It’s happening right now, but it won ...

(A possible second one occurs in fall.) The lava-lookalike spectacle happens at Horsetail Fall, which flows over the eastern edge of El Capitan in Yosemite Valley, according to the National Park ...

The sight at Yosemite National Park — not actually a lava flow but a waterfall streaming down the face of El Capitan and illuminated spectacularly by a February sunset, has captured the interest ...

Sunlight shining through the waterfall looks like graceful flowing lava or liquid fire ... Horsetail Fall flows over the eastern edge of El Capitan in Yosemite Valley. Its unique lighting effect ...

The Yosemite Firefall is a stunning natural phenomenon ... making it appear as though a fiery cascade of lava is flowing down ...

The "firefall" is returning to Yosemite National Park ... see the vivid orange and red flow off the granite slope of El Capitan. Frequently mistaken for lava, experts say sunlight refracting ...

In late January, the news cycle starts getting everyone excited about the potential of watching the lava-like waterfall flowing off the eastern cliff of El Capitan in Yosemite Valley. A spectacle ...

A window of time just opened in Yosemite National Park when nature ... known waterfalls so precisely that it resembles molten lava as it flows over the sheer granite face of the imposing El ...

Not this year. After record-breaking snowfall in California’s Sierra Nevada Mountains this past winter, snow melt is causing Yosemite’s waterfalls and rivers to flow strongly into the summer ...

(A possible second one occurs in fall.) The lava-lookalike spectacle happens at Horsetail Fall, which flows over the eastern edge of El Capitan in Yosemite Valley, according to the National Park ...