(National Park Service) "Double Arch," a popular geologic feature in Rock Creek Bay within Utah's Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, as shown in an undated photo before its Aug. 8, 2024, collapse.

This photo provided by the National Park Service shows the Double Arch, center, after the collapse, Aug. 9, 2024, in Rock Creek Bay of the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Utah.

The Glen Canyon Double Arch, aged 190 million years, collapsed in August due to natural erosion and changing water levels. At approximately 190 million years of age, the famous natural rock ...

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 stressors.

When the geological formation formally named "Double Arch" crumbled at Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, it served as a sad reminder to many that arches are not guaranteed to stand forever.

Double Arch, a frequently visited geologic feature in Glen Canyon’s Rock Creek Bay, gave way to the elements on Thursday, the National Park Service says. No one was injured as a result of the ...

A popular Utah geologic feature, known as "Double Arch" or "Toilet Bowl," gave way to the elements. Oregon meets a sudden end after Ohio State goes mad at the Rose Bowl IRS increases 401(k), other ...

The arch was also referred to as the “Toilet Bowl,” “Crescent Pool,” and “Hole in the Roof.” The feature was formed 190 million years ago. However, wind and rain over the years have eventually caused ...

(National Park Service) The arch was also referred to as the “Toilet Bowl,” “Crescent Pool,” and “Hole in the Roof.” The feature was formed 190 million years ago.