The striking red rock towers and arch formations peppered throughout Southern Utah and the Colorado Plateau are known to shake and sway in response to earthquakes, high winds, thermal stresses, and ...

Walking through Arches National Park in southern Utah, the rock formations will stun you. But that's not the only reason you should visit.

Geologists know well how rock towers and arches shimmy, twist and sway in response to far-off earthquakes, wind and even ocean waves. Their latest research compiles a first-of-its-kind dataset to show ...

You won't see it no matter how closely you watch, but new research from the University of Utah reveals, southern Utah's red rock towers are constantly on the move. According to their findings, the red ...

Dreams of exploring Utah’s spectacular red rock country quickly turn dystopic if you do it wrong. The tourist traps which you can easily fall into are as myriad as arches in Utah’s second most popular ...

The collapse of Double Arch, one of Utah's majestic geologic arches, stunned park visitors and deprived the state of a popular natural landmark forever. But geologists say its demise was inevitable.

Experience the breathtaking formations, towers, and cliffs sculpted by millions of years of sandstone erosion in the ...

Looking for a quieter Moab alternative? This underrated city offers easy access to Utah’s best outdoor spots, scenic ...

Park Avenue, located about 4 miles from the park's entrance, is one of the first stops on the scenic drive through Arches. After a steep descent into the canyon, visitors can walk along Park Avenue, ...