THE BADWATER BASIN IN DEATH VALLEY NATIONAL PARK IS USUALLY A DRY, SALT FLAT BOTTOM. TAKE A LOOK HERE. BUT IT HAS ACTUALLY RECEIVED ENOUGH WATER TO FORM AN UNEXPECTED LAKE. IT BEGAN IN AUGUST ...

Lake Manly once stood at 700 feet deep during the Ice Ages. The remnants of an ancient lake are still visible in Death Valley National Park after an inundation of rain last year left a significant ...

Death Valley's famed Badwater Basin began filling up with water in August due to heavy precipitation from Hurricane Hilary, which prompted the first tropical storm watch in California state ...

In California’s Death Valley region, the last few months have ... which filled the park’s Badwater Basin and drew visitors from across the country for a once-in-a-lifetime chance to paddle ...

Badwater Basin in Death Valley National Park is the lowest place in North America, almost 300 feet below sea level. On Aug. 20, cities across Southern California braced for a deluge from Tropical ...

In a rare opportunity, Death Valley’s Badwater Basin — normally a salt flat — has enough water for kayaking, park officials say. Related Articles As Trump calls for reopening Alcatraz ...

Jess Thomson is a Newsweek Science Reporter based in London UK. Her focus is reporting on science, technology and healthcare. She has covered weird animal behavior, space news and the impacts of ...

Park Ranger Nichole Andler said Badwater Basin at Death Valley National Park, which runs along part of central California’s border with Nevada, “is normally a very beautiful, bright white salt ...

Record rainstorms have hit California's Death Valley National Park, replenishing Lake Manly. The amount of rain in Death Valley in the last six months is more than double a typical year.