A new issue of Yellowstone Science magazine takes an in-depth look at archaeology in Yellowstone, celebrating the achievements of recent research and tracing the history of the parkâs archaeology program. From historical Native... read more →
Inside Yellowstone
Inside Yellowstone
by Ruffin Prevost Sometime in the 1930s, a babyâs pacifier fell into Ear Spring, a placid, ear-shaped hot pool in the Geyser Hill area of Yellowstone National Park. On September... read more →
Inside Yellowstone
The worldâs first national park is a great place to explore and learn together as a family. There is no end to the number of options and activities available to... read more →
Inside Yellowstone
When Yellowstone National Park was established in 1872, there was no precedent for how to manage and care for it. In fact, the National Park Service itself had not yet... read more →
Inside Yellowstone
by Joshua Theurer, Citizen Science Program Manager There are many reasons Yellowstone National Park grabs our imagination. The grand sweeping vistas, the roaming herds of bison, and its rich human... read more →
Inside Yellowstone
Daydreaming about a trip to Yellowstone? Donât fret! You can be transported there instantly from your computer or mobile device with live-streaming video of Old Faithful Geyser, wandering wildlife, and other... read more →
Inside Yellowstone
Now that spring is officially hereâor what passes for springâyou may have come down with a case of spring fever. As ski season gives way to mud season, a drive... read more →
Inside Yellowstone
Five miles south of Yellowstone National Park's North Entrance is the historic village of Mammoth Hot Springsâthe park's headquarters. Mammoth is a great place to begin your Yellowstone adventure, and... read more →
Inside Yellowstone
Spring is on its way in Yellowstone National Park! The parkâs incredible snow removal teams have been hard at work clearing roads and keeping Yellowstone in top condition. Itâs a... read more →
Inside Yellowstone
Icicles frost the trees. The air glistens in the below-freezing temperatures, all moisture having been frozen into tiny specks of glittering ice. A deep layer of early snow blankets the... read more →