The storm tunnel, dubbed the “Phoenix Bat Cave” on Google Maps, runs alongside the Arizona Canal near North 37th Place. The partially-underground, 16.5 mile-long stretch of concrete tunnel ...

On the eve of July 4, the Phoenix bat cave was busy. People lined the fence to watch. In 24 hours, the sky would be decorated by fireworks, but on July 3, it was spotted with bats.

What is the Phoenix bat cave? Angie McIntire, a bat biologist at the Arizona Game and Fish Department, said in an interview with The Arizona Republic there could be between 10,000 to 20,000 bats ...

The "Bat Cave" is the area's most prominent bat landmark, ... "Most people have never seen a bat up close, and Arizona has 28 different species. They're all so very different." ...

And the "Phoenix Bat Cave," a storm tunnel along the Arizona Canal near 37th Place, attracts thousands of Mexican free-tailed bats each summer.The bats swarm out nightly, providing a unique ...

Along the Phoenix Canal sits an urban bat cave that houses thousands of Mexican free-tailed bats every summer. The cave is a two-minute walk West along the canal from 40th Street and Camelback Road.

To the bat cave! Arizona architect's $30m lair in the middle of the Arizona desert . By DAILY MAIL REPORTER . Published: 12:20 EDT, 21 September 2013 | Updated: 12:28 EDT, 21 September 2013 ...

The storm tunnel, dubbed the “Phoenix Bat Cave” on Google Maps, runs alongside the Arizona Canal near North 37th Place. The partially-underground, 16.5 mile-long stretch of concrete tunnel ...

The Phoenix bat cave offers a summertime home for Mexican free-tailed bats and a nightly show for visitors. ... a brown bat, at Arizona Bat Rescue which she runs full time in Mesa on Aug. 6, 2024.