File photo by Dean Knuth/Arizona Daily Star

More Updates:

Unattended candle starts fire on Tucson's Southwest SideTucsonans share memories of man landing on the moonWalt Disney World monorail crash kills employeeLA would 'love' Jackson contribution for memorialObama's diplomacy being tested in RussiaSC sheriff: Deputies searching for killer of 5G8 leaders focus on economy, Iran, climate changeToday's Tucson speed camera scheduleTucson gas-price tracker: StarNet helps you save at the pumpLean times at Pamplona for running of bullsScientist's mental state at issue in NYC hearingBankruptcy judge OKs GM sale planShooting unveils very different sides of McNairIran top leader warns West over alleged meddling4 US soldier killed in AfghanistanPolice: 12 wounded in shooting at Miami party

Mechanical
Komatsu Equipment Co
Resident Field Mechanic Trades/Construction
RANCHO RESORT
MAINTANANCE POSITION Administrative & Professional
Tucson Urban League
CEO/President Administrative & Professional
Jorgensen Brooks Group
Counselor Finance and Accounting
Charles E. Gillman Company
Accounting Specialist Sales and Marketing
Everready Glass
Sales Reps

The night-blooming cereus flowers bloom once a year.

And according to the folks at Tohono Chul Park, tonight is the night.

The park, at 7366 N. Paseo del Norte, is holding a free event tonight to highlight its more than 350 of the native cactus, which it says is the largest collection in the world.

The park will be open until midnight.

And best of all, visitors can enjoy the Queen of the Night in all its blooming glory for free.

Flashlights and closed-toe shoes are highly recommended, according to a news release from the park.

Visit the park’s website at www.tohonochulpark.org for more information