Early explorers marveled at the other-worldly features and abundant wildlife found in the Yellowstone region. The tall tales they told of geysers, waterfalls, boiling mud, grizzly bears, and more seemed... read more →
Geysers
Geysers
We have so much to be thankful for in Yellowstone: more than 10,000 hydrothermal features, 500 active geysers, the largest concentration of mammals in the lower 48 states, Native American... read more →
Geysers
In 1872 Congress established Yellowstone National Park for the purpose of protecting the unique geothermal features found within it. Yellowstone has more than 10,000 geothermal features, including more than... read more →
Geysers
What would you do if you had 36 hours in Yellowstone? We asked our supporters and social media followers this question, and received some incredible feedback! Here's a 36-hours-in-Yellowstone... read more →
Geysers
by Ruffin Prevost Sometime in the 1930s, a baby’s pacifier fell into Ear Spring, a placid, ear-shaped hot pool in the Geyser Hill area of Yellowstone National Park. On September... read more →
Geysers
Daydreaming about a trip to Yellowstone? Don't fret! You can be transported there instantly from your computer or mobile device with live-streaming video of Old Faithful Geyser, wandering wildlife,... read more →
Geysers
Have you ever experienced an earthquake in Yellowstone? You might say no, but chances are at least one small earthquake occurred during your visit. On average, approximately 1,000 to 3,000... read more →
Geysers
Bison will often place themselves in and around hot springs and steam to stay warm during Yellowstone's harsh winters. Here, a group of bison are standing on top of Excelsior... read more →
Geysers
by Ruffin Prevost Getting around Yellowstone National Park in the winter has never been easy. Over the past century, visitors and workers have relied on an array of evolving and... read more →
Geysers
Under a blanket of snow, Yellowstone’s landscape is transformed, and so is the park experience. From photography to wildlife watching and geyser gazing, any familiar activity can seem new and... read more →