It might be the sudden collapse last August of Utah’s ancient and spectacular Double Arch, a circular stone formation on Lake Powell known familiarly as “Nature’s Toilet Bowl.” Big deal?

Double Arch, at 112 feet, is the tallest arch in the park. At 144 feet in length, it's also the second-longest arch in the park. Luckily, this natural wonder is easy to reach. The half-mile trail ...

Cove Arch, Cove of Caves, and Parade of Elephants. In addition to these gorgeous spots, the road also leads to famous ...

Park rangers say no one was injured when the rock formation collapsed A famous 190-million-year-old rock formation in southern Utah known as the "Double Arch" has collapsed, according to national ...

Some areas of the country were treated to the double arches, while others spotted vivid streaks of colour. Here is a selection. This rainbow appeared above a building in Wickford, in Essex ...

The double arch consists of two pairs of large jawbones from blue whales which were brought down to the Islands from the South Shetland Islands in 1922 by the Hektor Whaling Company, as a gift for ...

It might be the sudden collapse last August of Utah’s ancient and spectacular Double Arch, a circular stone formation on Lake Powell known familiarly as “Nature’s Toilet Bowl.” Big deal?

Not so, said Jeff Moore, a professor of geology at the University of Utah, who called it “just a natural process in the life span of an arch.” A National Park Service statement reassured us ...