"Pretty Rocks landslide"

New timeline to remove clay at perilous Pretty Rocks site pushes completion date for bridge and full park road access to 2026.

The 90-mile road into Denali National Park remains closed at about the halfway point.

Full access to the park road is not expected until 2025.

Southeast’s tall young mountains, giant earthquakes, green rainforests and large bears have kept University of Alaska geologist Dan Mann coming back for nearly half a century.

Denali National Park is still melting out from its snowiest winter season in 99 years of record keeping.

A slumping section of the Denali National Park road dropped an unprecedented amount over the winter, leaving a 40-foot drop in the road near Polychrome Pass.

Twenty-five million dollars in funding for the project comes from the federal infrastructure bill that passed late last year.

The National Park Service is looking at building a bridge over the landslide.

A melt-caused landslide is accelerating, prompting action to maintain the route used to transport thousands of visitors through the park every summer.

A thawing rock glacier underneath a 100-yard section of the road going through Polychrome Pass is causing the road to slump.