some people though, like mark shomer, flirted with the risks to capture nature's beauty.mark shomer, park visitor: "well i wouldn't go into the rapids with my kids today but i felt safe on the path."and he "wouldn't" because he can't. electronic signs are staked out, telling folks the merced river is closed and no rafting allowed. it is not the only location off limits. dozens of units at housekeeping camp are not being rented after snowmelt -- caused by warmer temperatures -- swamped the area. dakota snider captured the early morning overflow with his camera from pohono bridge. dakota snider, park visitor: "the power of the water was so intense the bridge had this like slight vibration to it and taking long exposure with my camera the tripod was not actually able to be steady enough."park officials say this snowmelt is bigger than the previous four years combined.and despite it staying under the flood stage at ten feet, folks are still being warned to stay away from the fast moving, high water. today was a big one out in louisville kentucky. the 143rd annual kentucky der