Uploaded October 2022 | Updated September 2026, 8 hours ago
In 2019, a huge slab of rock detached from the top of Cable Mountain and slid to the canyon below, covering the land with over 33 tons of rock, dirt, boulders, and debris. As a result, several trails closed, the Weeping Rock shuttle stop shut down, and visitors have not been able to access the area in three years. But will it always be this way?
In this video series, join Ranger Cass Bromley, Head of Resource Management and Research at Zion National Park, to learn more about what happened, the impact of the rockfall, and what we're doing about it.
PART TWO: youtu.be/0pqebeFFhH8
For an audio-described version of this video, visit: nps.gov/media/video/view.htm?id=5435FD3F-7B6B-4A7B-BA41-30E6F0CFAD1D
In 2019, a huge slab of rock detached from the top of Cable Mountain and slid to the canyon below, covering the land with over 33 tons of rock, dirt, boulders, and debris. As a result, several trails closed, the Weeping Rock shuttle stop shut down, and visitors have not been able to access the area in three years. But will it always be this way?
In this video series, join Ranger Cass Bromley, Head of Resource Management and Research at Zion National Park, to learn more about what happened, the impact of the rockfall, and what we're doing about it.
PART TWO: youtu.be/0pqebeFFhH8
For an audio-described version of this video, visit: nps.gov/media/video/view.htm?id=5435FD3F-7B6B-4A7B-BA41-30E6F0CFAD1D
