Tag Archives: lee h. whittlesey

Baby bison, tiny bear cubs, coyotes, elk in velvet, wolf dens—and a whole lot of people were all part of Memorial Day in Yellowstone.

In spite of its name, Yellowstone’s Lost Lake is remarkably easy to find.

Before Fort Yellowstone came to be in the Mammoth area, the seat of power in Yellowstone National Park lay in another structure: the Norris blockhouse.

Is there anything better than stripping down to your swimsuit outside in the dead of winter to take a soak in Yellowstone’s Boiling River?

Emerald Pool is (pun intended) one of the jewels of Yellowstone National Park.

Pity poor Moran Point along the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, for it is unjustly forgotten.

The 1959 Yellowstone Earthquake, all 40 seconds of it, was a defining moment in Yellowstone National Park’s history.

Near Sentinel Meadows, you’ll find a curious remnant of Yellowstone National Park’s early history: The Queen’s Laundry.

Although not as famous as nearby Grotto or Grand Geysers, Fan and Mortar Geysers are an eminent delight to visitors.

Nearly a century ago, Bath Lake was one of Mammoth Hot Springs’ chief attractions.