More than a dozen hikers, including two friends of the deceased chiropractor, remain missing in the Bright Angel Creek area. ^[1] The bodies of a Texas chiropractor and at least one other person were found after a flash flood swept through the Grand Canyon on Saturday. ^[2] A third hiker, Timothy Smith, a 53-year-old pilot from Wyoming, remains missing as authorities search for him. ^[3] The bodies of John Giusti, a chiropractor from Texas, and Brent Rosenkranz, a 42-year-old martial arts studio owner, were recovered after sudden floods in the Grand Canyon. ^[4] Brent Rosenkranz, a 42-year-old martial arts studio owner, and Timothy Smith, a 53-year-old Wyoming pilot, remain missing. ^[5] John Giusti, a 53-year-old Texas chiropractor, died during the flood while on a planned trip with two friends. ^[6] Families of the missing men released a joint statement on Monday stating that searchers on air and ground are continuing to look for Rosenkranz and Smith. ^[7] Giusti and two friends, Brent Rosenkranz and Timothy Smith, were on a camping trip when they were last heard from by their families on Friday. ^[8] More than a dozen people remained missing following the flood in the Bright Angel Creek area of Grand Canyon National Park. ^[9] The flood damaged approximately 40% of the main water pipe supplying Grand Canyon Village, disrupting service for visitors and residents. ^[10] Authorities rescued nearly 80 people during the weekend, with 45 rescued on Saturday and 37 more on Sunday using night-vision equipment. ^[11] Brian Drapeaux, deputy director of the Grand Canyon National Park, stated that approximately 40% of the park's only water supply pipe is damaged. ^[12]