GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK, Ariz. – A chlorine gas leak at Grand Canyon National Park’s main water supply has forced park officials to close all inner canyon corridor trails. Officials said ...

Contact with chlorine gas may cause eye, skin and respiratory tract irritation, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It may also cause the eyes, nose and throat to burn, and ...

Trails in Grand Canyon National Park were closed due to a chlorine gas leak. Chlorine is used as a disinfectant in the Roaring Springs area of the park. The trails have since reopened NORTH RIM ...

Chlorine gas can cause skin and eye irritation, as well as chemical burns, chest tightness, and lung irritation. At this time, it isn't clear what caused the gas leak, but the trails have been ...

According to the CDC, people exposed to chlorine gas can experience skin, eye, and lung irritation, chemical burns, chest tightness, and in severe situations, pulmonary edema. This incident comes ...

The closures are due to a chlorine gas leak at Roaring Springs. The closure impacts both day and overnight hikers. The public is being asked to avoid these trails for safety reasons. Park ...

A chlorine gas leak at Roaring Springs forced the closure of all inner canyon corridor trails at Grand Canyon National Park, officials posted Wednesday evening on X, formerly Twitter. Bright Angel ...

GRAND CANYON VILLAGE, Ariz. — All inner canyon trails at the Grand Canyon reopened after a chlorine gas leak at Roaring Springs, the national park said on Thursday afternoon. The chlorine gas ...

A gas company did a controlled burn recently in Leavenworth County. The burn-off was monitored by the fire department. Photo Credit: Micah Bray ...