Now that the weather is good and hot, many of us scurry into the canyon to enjoy the beautiful nature that God has given us. But, it's a good reminder to make sure you know your snakes before you head into their native place.
It's hard to keep us southern Idaho guys on the ground, especially if you allow us to have access to motors. That is exactly what is happening with the relatively new sport of paramotoring.
I have a bone to pick with the rest of the world. Do a search for "best canyons in America" and see what you find. I'll save you some time. What you won't find is a mention of Snake River Canyon anywhere.
I love Shoshone Falls and the Perrine Bridge, but frankly, I've seen enough drone videos of them to choke a horse. That's why I got all giddy when I came across this new drone video of the Snake River and Hansen Bridge.
I've seen so many drone videos of the sights around Twin Falls, I'm becoming jaded when I come across a new one. But, this one captured my eye for a brand new reason.
JEROME, Idaho (KLIX) – It’s not the first time rocks have fallen off the Snake River Canyon, but Jerome County Commissioner Roger Morley, who is a third generation Idahoan, says he doesn’t remember seeing anything quite like what he’s seen over the past few days.
Water levels are currently at an all time high in Southern Idaho. The flood conditions have overwhelmed a lot of Idahoans, but some Magic Valley outdoor enthusiasts are taking advantage of all the extra water in our area.
Let's face it. It's really easy to take this place for granted. It's understandable. We see it everyday. But, if you really stop and think about it, the ordinary in Twin Falls would be extremely special for anyplace else.
The wind sure had an attitude on Monday. Gale-force winds were all over the place around the Magic Valley. That inspired Mike Dixon to head down to Snake River Canyon, camera in hand.