Record Death Valley Flood a once-in-one thousand-years event. Recent surf rain in Death Valley that flushed debris across roadway, damage infrastructure, and carry-away cars are being described by meteorologists and park officials as one in the one thousand-years event. The Adred Valley was pelted with roughly an inch and a half of rain on Friday. Here the park's rainfall record for a single day. The storm poured an amount of water equal to roughly 75% of the average annual total in just three hours. According to experts at NASA Earth Observatory, hundred visitings and working in Death Valley National Parks were marooned and all roads continued to be impassable. According to park officials. The water have receded leaving behind thick layers of mud and gravel. But those who were stranded were able to exit the park earlier this week, aid by park service personnel. Daniel Burke, a meteorologist with the National Weather Serve Las Vegas, described the deluge as a historic one thousand-years event, with a 0.1% likelihood during a given year. But events like this one once thought to be exceedingly rare are on the rise. Scientists are finding that weather extremes, filled by climate crisis, are becoming more likely in the American West, which continues to be mirrored in droughts. Periods of dryness are expected to be broken with strong, destructive storms as worlds continue to worm. Describe as a land of extremes, the desert basin is the driest place in North America, and is known for temperature that have climbed higher than any other place on Earth. No injuries have been reported, but areas, searches, are being conducted by the California Highway Patrol and Naval Aircraft, the National Park Service, said in a statement to confirm that vehicles are not still stranded in remote area of the park. In a statement, the park's superintendent Mike Reynolds said it would take time to rebuild and noted that officials were still working to access destruction from the storm across roughly 3.4 meters, accrued and more than 1,000 miles of roads in the park. While the storm did not break Death Valley, all-time record for daily rainfall. It did break record for this time of year. As August generally produced, just a tenth of inch of rain. NASA satellites were able to capture the storm's effect, showing a belt of blue across a typical brown tarion. This week 1000 years flood is another example of this extreme environment, Reynolds said, Earth climate change model predicting more frequent and more intense storm. This is a place where you can see climate change in action. That's it for today. Thank you and goodbye.