Buoys are supposed to keep boats in the channel with no risk of hitting bottom. On April 26, one buoy east of Antelope Point ...

Get your fill of wakeboarding and waterskiing to your heart’s content! That’s not all, either — Lake Powell also boasts unrivaled recreational fishing opportunities. The lake is home to ...

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?

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Back then, the idea of draining Lake Powell was fringe, attractive to anti-government extremists and radical environmentalists. Those who advocated a legal decommissioning of the Glen Canyon Dam ...

PHOTOS: Lake Powell’s popular ‘toilet bowl’ arch collapses If you don’t frequent the national parks, you may be surprised to learn that there are several days per year when entry fees are ...

On Aug. 8, Double Arch crumbled into Lake Powell. While scientists say all arches have a finite lifespan, Double Arch’s collapse was likely accelerated by weather, environmental and human ...

The fallen arch was located in the center of the right photo, in the indent part of the rock, where it formed a circle that led to the name, “Toilet Bowl.” (Jacob E. Ohlson/National Park Service via ...

The collapse of a popular arch formation on Lake Powell may well have been due to ... Hole in the Roof when the lake was lower and Toilet Bowl when it was higher. “When I was last at Hole ...

A large geological feature in southern Utah known as the “Double Arch,” the “Hole in the Roof” and sometimes the “Toilet Bowl ... erosion from waves in Lake Powell contributed to ...