Cold :D
You could fall in.
The best time to visit the Grand Canyon for ideal weather and fewer crowds is during the spring (March to May) or fall (September to November) months.
A big hole, don't fall in, haha.
You will find the most crowds in the Grand Canyon during the Summer and Fall months. Depending on what weather you can handle, March is a pretty good month to visit. The South Rim of the Grand Canyon is open year round, but the North Rim closes during Winter, due to the possible snow. You never know if it is going to snow during March, but since it includes is the Vernal Equinox, or the first day of spring, the temperatures will most likely be pleasurable because it will not be too cold or too hot.
It's what you say when you fall into the Grand Canyon.(It can be as long as you need, ending in H if you stop before the bottom.)
First, the vast majority of people who visit the Grand Canyon each year survive the trip. Since roughly 1880, over 600 people are believed to have died while visiting the Grand Canyon. That works out to only 4-5 deaths per year. A very small percentage of the annual visitors.
try spring or early fall. then it's warm enough to not pack as much, but not so hot that you sweat all day. and if you've never went to the grand canyon you'll be surprised at the weather you can get. i was
Well the Grand Canyon is one of the natural wonders of the world, also Niagra Fall is a natural wonder.
Five million people visited the park in 1997, although its buildings, roads, trails and parking areas were designed to accommodate only 1 million a year. I don't know the current number of people visting, but 1997 was I think the largest reported year for visits to the Grand Canyon.
The South Rim of the Grand Canyon typically receives about 60 to 70 inches of snow annually, primarily between late fall and early spring. Snowfall can vary significantly from year to year, with some winters experiencing heavier accumulations than others. The snow adds a unique beauty to the canyon, contrasting with its red rock formations. However, snow is less common at the bottom of the canyon, where the climate is much milder.
Probubly because they are scared. so they take big stomping steps. And some people are so scared they fall and cause pressure on it.
Only one person survived but he couldn't walk again because everyone always goes feet first.