Man falls to death from Skywalk overlook at Grand Canyon, America's most ... trends now

Man falls to death from Skywalk overlook at Grand Canyon, America's most ... trends now
Man falls to death from Skywalk overlook at Grand Canyon, America's most ... trends now

Man falls to death from Skywalk overlook at Grand Canyon, America's most ... trends now

Man falls to his death from Skywalk overlook at Grand Canyon - National park is named America's most dangerous, with highest numbers of people being killed there or going missing A man fell 4,000 feet to his death at the Grand Canyon Skywalk earlier this week  As many as a dozen people die at the Grand Canyon each year  According to government records, it's the deadliest of America's national parks

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A man fell to his death at the Grand Canyon Skywalk earlier this week, as the landmark was recently the deadliest of America's 63 national parks.

The unidentified man, 33, went over the edge of the Sky Walk the morning of June 5, falling 4,000 feet down to his death.

Search and rescue teams from the Mohave County Sheriff's Office used ropes and a helicopter to try and help the fallen man.

Crews pronounced the man dead at the scene and transferred him to the Hualapai Nation, who operate the attraction. 

It's not clear if the victim fell from the edge of the canyon or from the Skywalk structure itself, though the county search and rescue team posted a link to a suicide prevention hotline on Facebook

A man fell to his death at the Grand Canyon Skywalk earlier this week, as the landmark was recently the deadliest of America's 63 national parks

A man fell to his death at the Grand Canyon Skywalk earlier this week, as the landmark was recently the deadliest of America's 63 national parks

The investigation into his death is ongoing but the Grand Canyon has consistently proved to be a dangerous spot for those taking risks from great heights.

It is best known for the Skywalk, a horseshoe-shaped glass bridge that juts out 70 feet from the canyon walls and gives visitors a view of the Colorado River 4,000 feet below. 

The Canyon and the river have deep threads in the Hualapai tribe's history. The lower 108 miles of the

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