Searing heat draws visitors to California's Death Valley, where it's tough to communicate the risks
Associated Press
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People walk up to an overlook at Zabriskie Point, Sunday, Aug. 3, 2025, in Death Valley National Park, Calif. (AP Photo/John Locher)People look at the landscape at Zabriskie Point, Sunday, Aug. 3, 2025, in Death Valley National Park, Calif. (AP Photo/John Locher)Tourists visit Zabriskie Point, Sunday, Aug. 3, 2025, in Death Valley National Park, Calif. (AP Photo/John Locher)A person walks by a sign warning of extreme heat danger at the Furnace Creek Visitor Center, Sunday, Aug. 3, 2025, in Death Valley National Park, Calif. (AP Photo/John Locher)Joe Chyuwei, right, Addison Black, front center, James Black, front left, and back row from left, Helen Chyuwei, Jameson Black, Grace Chyuwei and Grayson Black watch the sunset in the heat at Zabriskie Point, Sunday, Aug. 3, 2025, in Death Valley National Park, Calif. (AP Photo/John Locher)Grace Chyuwei pours water on Joe Chyuwei to help with the heat Sunday, Aug. 3, 2025, in Death Valley National Park, Calif. (AP Photo/John Locher)A person walks on sand dunes Sunday, Aug. 3, 2025, in Death Valley National Park, Calif. (AP Photo/John Locher)Pedro Luque, of Spain, fills up water bottles at the Furnace Creek Visitor Center, Sunday, Aug. 3, 2025, in Death Valley National Park, Calif. (AP Photo/John Locher)A hiker rests in the shade near Zabriskie Point, Sunday, Aug. 3, 2025, in Death Valley National Park, Calif. (AP Photo/John Locher)
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People walk up to an overlook at Zabriskie Point, Sunday, Aug. 3, 2025, in Death Valley National Park, Calif. (AP Photo/John Locher)
