3.9K views · 52 reactions | Flash Flooding Happens In The Desert! Stunning footage of locals gathering around as water collects from a flash flooding. The raining likely happened upstream and made its way down. Fortunately the locals all seem fine and unaffected by the floods, and are fascinated by the constant flow of water going into the pit. #flashflood #flood #hawaii #hiking #danger #scary #nature | MonthlyFails | Facebook

Unexpected Flash Flood TRAPS Drivers on Highway! Flash floods are rapid flowing waters in low-lying areas typically caused by heavy rain fall, severe thunderstorms, hurricanes or tropical storms. They can make their way through hundreds of KMs of desert and it can take more than six hours between the rainfall and the beginng of the flooding in the lower lying areas, making them so unexpected for people in areas which might not even have taken notice about the downpours that caused them and the i

We Love You Hikers ❤️ on Instagram: "🌊 Flash Floods at Capitol Reef – Why Hikers Must Stay Alert Capitol Reef National Park is famous for its canyons and dry creek beds. But during monsoon season, these peaceful landscapes can turn deadly in minutes. A sudden storm, even miles away, can unleash a flash flood that surges through places like Sulphur Creek with walls of water, mud, and debris. 🔎 Why do flash floods happen here? • Desert soil can’t absorb water quickly, so rain runs off fast. • Na