Current:Home > MarketsEntrance to Burning Man in Nevada closed due to flooding. Festivalgoers urged to shelter in place-LoTradeCoin
Entrance to Burning Man in Nevada closed due to flooding. Festivalgoers urged to shelter in place
View Date:2024-12-24 00:55:20
RENO, Nev. (AP) — The entrance to the Burning Man counterculture festival in the Nevada desert was closed and attendees were urged to shelter in place Saturday as flooding from storms swept through the area.
The entrance will be closed for the remainder of the event, which began on Aug. 27 and was scheduled to end on Monday, according to the U.S. Bureau of Land Management, which oversees the Black Rock Desert where the festival is being held.
About one-half inch of rain is believed to have fallen on Friday at the festival site, located about 110 miles (177 kilometers) north of Reno, the National Weather Service in Reno said. Another quarter of an inch of rain is expected late Saturday into Sunday.
Organizers urged festivalgoers to conserve their food, water and fuel.
veryGood! (523)
Related
- To Protect the Ozone Layer and Slow Global Warming, Fertilizers Must Be Deployed More Efficiently, UN Says
- CM Punk makes emphatic return to WWE at end of Survivor Series: WarGames in Chicago
- Bradley Cooper says his fascination with Leonard Bernstein, focus of new film Maestro, traces back to cartoons
- Jalen Hurts runs for winning TD in overtime, Eagles rally past Josh Allen, Bills 37-34
- San Antonio Spurs coach Gregg Popovich had mild stroke this month, team says
- The best Super Mario Bros. games, including 'Wonder,' 'RPG,' definitively ranked
- Georgia case over railroad’s use of eminent domain could have property law implications
- Schools in Portland, Oregon, reach tentative deal with teachers union after nearly month-long strike
- He failed as a service dog. But that didn't stop him from joining the police force
- Tens of thousands march in London calling for a permanent cease-fire in Gaza
Ranking
- Florida education officials report hundreds of books pulled from school libraries
- This week on Sunday Morning (November 26)
- Why we love Wild Book Company: A daughter's quest to continue her mother's legacy
- Four local employees of Germany’s main aid agency arrested in Afghanistan
- Powerball winning numbers for Nov. 13 drawing: Jackpot rises to $113 million
- These Secrets About the Twilight Franchise Will Be Your Life Now
- Violence erupts in Dublin in response to knife attack that wounded 3 children
- Irish writer Paul Lynch wins Booker Prize with dystopian novel ‘Prophet Song’
Recommendation
-
Inflation ticked up in October, CPI report shows. What happens next with interest rates?
-
More than 32,000 hybrid Jeep Wrangler 4xe SUV's recalled for potential fire risk.
-
Supporting nonprofits on GivingTuesday this year could have a bigger impact than usual
-
Schools in Portland, Oregon, reach tentative deal with teachers union after nearly month-long strike
-
Deion Sanders says he would prevent Shedeur Sanders from going to wrong team in NFL draft
-
Global watchdog urges UN Security Council to consider all options to protect Darfur civilians
-
Tens of thousands march in London calling for a permanent cease-fire in Gaza
-
One of world’s largest icebergs drifting beyond Antarctic waters after it was grounded for 3 decades