Thousands of people will flock to Yosemite National Park hoping to catch a glimpse of a fiery waterfall.
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00:00 For over two weeks in February, thousands of people flocked to Yosemite
00:05 National Park hoping to catch a glimpse of a fiery waterfall. "I'm here to see
00:11 experience and photograph the firefalls." Firefall, which takes place at Horsetail
00:17 Falls, is when light from the setting Sun hits the mountain just right, making the
00:22 water glow orange or red. "It literally looked like lava fire coming off of the
00:27 wall." "It's beautiful and it's not something you see every day." The show isn't
00:32 always guaranteed. The sky has to be clear at dusk and even a few clouds at
00:38 the wrong time can block the waterfall. "It doesn't look like there's any clouds
00:42 in the sky so I'm pretty sure we're gonna see it." To control the crowds this
00:46 year, the National Park Service is requiring reservations to enter Yosemite
00:51 on weekends this month. Day-use reservations will be released two
00:55 mornings in advance on recreation.gov. For AccuWeather, I'm Emmy Victor.