Extremely rare fire waterfall: Amazing natural phenomenon

Looking from afar, the waterfall like a billowing stream of lava flows downward, creating a rare and rare spectacle. This amazing natural phenomenon only takes place a few days each year.

Around the world, there are many waterfalls with spectacular beauty, but the 'fire waterfall' is unique in Yosemite National Park, California, USA. The name 'fire waterfall' is also unique in this place.

Horsetail waterfall or 'fire waterfall' , is one of nature's most wonderful scenes. At the February level every year, the waterfall turns into a 'fire' that is flooded like a stream of lava falling below. Want to admire this fascinating beauty, visitors must base on time to contemplate, not any time can.

Horsetail fire waterfall - Amazing phenomenon of nature.

Horsetail waterfall has a height of nearly 500m, flowing in certain seasons in early spring. The water here is melted by El Capitan snow as the weather warms. Once a year, around the 2nd week of February, equivalent to February 16 onwards, Horsetail begins to appear 'fire waterfall'.

In fact, in perfect conditions, when the sunset falls, the sun shines on the stream of water falling down the cliff, thanks to the phenomenon of light refraction that creates a burning red like a flame. However, not every time the waterfall also glows. The outdoor temperature must be warm enough that the snow melts, the sky is clear and the cloud does not obscure the light. Thanks to a combination of natural elements that are perfectly interconnected to create a rare sight only found in Yosemite.

Previously, explorers had explored the Yosemite valley in 1851. However, the phenomenon of 'fire waterfall' was never mentioned. The first picture of the 'fire waterfall' was taken by photographer Galen Rowel in 1973. However, due to the fact that digital technology and the internet were not yet developed, the picture was not really noticeable. Until later, the image of a more widespread waterfall was likened to a supernatural phenomenon and was famous all over the world.

Every year, fire falls with millions of visitors to admire and admire, despite unfavorable weather conditions.