Tag Archives: Yellowstone National Park

The flowers on Yellowstone’s Mount Washburn trail are the best “fireworks” around—blue, yellow, pink, purple, magenta carpeting the hills and trailsides.

The Oak Ridge National Laboratory has announced new discoveries regarding select microbes in Yellowstone’s thermal features.

New information has surfaced regarding the sudden death of Yellowstone National Park spokeswoman Amy Bartlett.

July 1, 1923: President Warren G. Harding stood at Shoshone Point in Yellowstone National Park, and proposed to make history.

With the Fourth of July approaching, Yellowstone National Park wishes to remind visitors that fireworks are not allowed in the Park.

To bridge the communication gap between Park staff and the ever-increasing number of Chinese visitors, Yellowstone National Park specifically hired three interpretive rangers this summer who speak Mandarin Chinese.

For his service and commitment to Yellowstone National Park, Deputy Superintendent Steven F. Iobst has been recognized by the Department of the Interior (DOI).

June 27, 1938: novelist Thomas Wolfe stood with arms akimbo watching Old Faithful erupt. Three months later, he was dead.

Additional construction and rehabilitation is planned along both rims of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone.

“The least studied mammal in Yellowstone is humans,” says Yellowstone National Park’s Social Science Coordinator Ryan Atwell.