Thousands of people descend on the Nevada desert every year to attend the iconic Burning Man festival. But the annual event has now become synonymous with chaos and tragedy.
Thousands of people, from influencers to artists and partygoers alike, descend on the Nevada desert every year to attend the iconic Burning Man festival.
But the annual week-long event has become synonymous with chaos in recent times as wild weather continues to plague the arts and music festival year after year.
Burning Man attendees face more weather woes as thunderstorms loom
‘Wall of blowing dust’ sweeps through Burning Man festival upending camps
Burning Man 'Orgy Dome' destroyed by high winds as the event began
Burning Man’s ‘Orgy Dome’ destroyed by high winds as dust storm hits festival
The Burning Man Orgy Dome: welcome to the latest festival disaster
Woman who did not know she was pregnant gives birth at Burning Man
Man Found Dead at Burning Man, Prompting Homicide Investigation
Visitors to Nevada’s desert for the annual festival have already encountered heavy winds and dust storms
Organisers say creative culture, not profits, will secure the desert festival’s future despite $20m budget shortfall
The structure - an air-conditioned private tent with beds and mood lighting - was blown away on Sunday as extreme weather hit…
Wing gusts with speeds in excess of 45mph tore through Black Rock City, temporarily halting all activity
Though Burning Man has a reputation for drug use and nudity, dozens of children attend each year.
Three people have died at the Nevada spectacle in the past three years.
