Ah, peace at last.
Read More »Old Yellowstone: History of Fan and Mortar Geysers
Although not as famous as nearby Grotto or Grand Geysers, Fan and Mortar Geysers are an eminent delight to visitors.
Read More »Yellowstone Natural History: The Water Ouzel
The water ouzel, or American dipper, is a familiar sight in Yellowstone National Park streams.
Read More »Amendment Wants To Open More Yellowstone Waterways to Paddling
One Wyoming legislator is looking to open parts of Yellowstone National Park and Grand Teton National Park to paddling.
Read More »Yellowstone Natural History: Elk
Elk aren’t exclusive to Yellowstone National Park, but they rank among its most beloved herbivores, second only to bison.
Read More »Old Yellowstone: History of Sapphire Pool
Before the 1959 Hebgen Lake Earthquake, Sapphire Pool was a placid and majestic feature.
Read More »Yellowstone Spotlight: Lone Star Geyser
In our experience, the most popular geysers in Yellowstone National Park tend to be the most predictable ones.
Read More »Yellowstone Natural History: Ospreys
Have you ever seen an osprey in Yellowstone National Park? They’re not uncommon if you know where to look.
Read More »Two More Yellowstone Bison Gorings Occur
Two more people have been injured in encounters with Yellowstone bison.
Read More »Restocking Yellowstone’s Goose Lake with Cutthroat Trout
The restoration of native fish in Yellowstone National Park is moving forward, as an effort is underway at Goose Lake and two nearby lakes to remove non-native Rainbow trout and then stock the lakes with genetically pure native Westslope cutthroat trout.
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