The National Park Service reported on Monday that two bodies were recovered following flash floods in Grand Canyon National Park on Saturday. ^[1] A flash flood swept through Bright Angel Canyon and the area around Phantom Ranch on Saturday, leaving at least one person dead, 15 missing, and causing severe damage to the park's infrastructure. ^[2] Flash flooding on the weekend of August 30-31, 2026, caused significant damage to the sole pipeline supplying water to Grand Canyon National Park. ^[3] The floods killed at least two people, left more than a dozen others missing or unaccounted for, and required the evacuation of more than 60 people. ^[4] Severe flash floods caused by heavy rains struck the Grand Canyon, complicating search efforts for more than a dozen people reported missing since the weekend. ^[5] A flash flood from a monsoon storm swept through Bright Angel Canyon in the Grand Canyon, Arizona, on August 29, 2026, killing at least two people and leaving at least one missing. ^[6] Around 15 people are thought to be missing after the floods, with search efforts threatened by forecasted storms expected on Monday. ^[7] The flooding damaged or destroyed 40% of the Transcanyon Waterline, a 12.5-mile pipeline serving the park. ^[8] The National Weather Service warned that rain and thunderstorms are expected on Monday afternoon, creating dangerous conditions in creeks and slot canyons. ^[9] The flooding caused extensive damage to the Transcanyon Waterline, a pipeline essential for transporting water within the park, which is currently inoperable. ^[10] The National Park Service suspended overnight stays within the park starting Monday and asked residents and visitors to minimize water usage due to the water outage. ^[11] The National Weather Service warned that conditions remain conducive to further flash floods due to abundant monsoon moisture and saturated soils through Monday. ^[12]