Human remains have been found near Arizona’s Crystal Rapids, more than two weeks after a sudden flash flood swept through the Grand Canyon. The flood, which occurred in late August, caused significant damage and resulted in two fatalities and one person remaining missing. The National Park Service confirmed that personnel recovered the remains and transferred them to the Coconino County medical examiner’s office. The agency did not release the identities of the individuals, stating that no additional information would be made public at this time. The flash flood was triggered by heavy rainfall, which brought a surge of water through the Grand Canyon National Park. The bodies recovered were identified by the Associated Press as belonging to a Texas chiropractor and a martial artist. Meanwhile, a hiker named Timothy Smith, a 53-year-old pilot from Wyoming, remains missing. His wife, Carrie Smith, confirmed the discovery of the remains through a Facebook post, asking for prayers and urging people to be respectful of those involved in the ongoing search and those affected by the tragedy. Carrie Smith has previously shared details about her husband on social media, highlighting his love for outdoor activities. In earlier posts, she described Timothy as someone who enjoyed exploring new places and revisiting favorite spots. She expressed hope that search teams would continue their efforts to find her husband and bring him home. The National Park Service has not provided updates on the ongoing search for Timothy Smith, but the agency has confirmed that it is working with local authorities to locate him.