DOCSLIB.ORG

Grand Teton National Park Photoguide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Grand Teton National Park Photoguide Grand Teton National Park Photoguide by Miles Hecker Go to Teton Photo Map Table of Contents Fortress of Solitude © Miles Hecker Preparation Photographic Ethics Clothing and Personal Items Equipment Lodging and Camping Dining and Food Grand Teton National Park Photomap All materials © 2010 WyoFOTO LLC Preparation Physical Preparation Photographic sites numbered 1 through 23 on the Teton Photo map are located within a 100 yard or less easy walk from the spot where you can park your vehicle. The majority of these sites, are 100 feet or less from parking. As such, no special physical preparation is needed to photograph these areas. Sites 24, 25 and 26 are located many miles from the nearest parking area. Photographing them requires either a multiday backpacking trip or a very long and strenuous day hike at high altitude. Only you know if you are physically able and equipped to deal with such an adventure. If in doubt, proceed with caution. Teton rescues are very involved and costly. If the NPS determines the hiker was at fault, it will bill the hiker for the rescue operation! Mental Preparation The Tetons are part of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. As such, they do not have a convenience store or restroom located at every photographic location or stopping area. If you are not prepared to deal with these inconveniences, you have come to the wrong region of our beautiful country. As wild as this area is in theory, June, July and August are a zoo in this great national park. Some 2 to 3 million tourists pass through during this period. The roads and popular destinations can be quite crowded during this time. If possible, schedule your visit to not coincide with the peak tourist season. If you can do so, you will have a great deal more solitude. Winter is an especially beautiful time to see this area. The catch of course is the weather conditions. Daytime winter lows in the Teton Valley can easily reach -20 degrees F. If you can deal with this sort of weather, the winter is a great time to visit. Go to Teton Photo Map Photographic Ethics Ethics Photographic ethics can be described as the principles of good practice that photographers should employ while carrying out their activities. Most of these principles are based on respectful behaviour, common sense and morality rather than on rules and regulations. Do No Harm Nature magazines and televison shows, have been invaluable in raising public awareness of environmental issues . As part of that movement, it's important for photographers to respect natural systems, and to minimize our own impact on those systems. When visiting those systems you have a responsibility to not wantonly affect their ecology. Some behaviors are obvious. Don't harass wildlife, don't pick flowers or plants from the area. Don't remove rocks or other major artifacts form their resting place. If everyone took home a souvenir from the petrified forrest it would soon be a barren desert. Ultimately we have to decide for ourselves, what is appropriate when photographing nature. Some people think that if an animal looks up when it sees you, you are harassing it. I don't agree. That said I would never disturb an animal in an intrusive and unusual manner. If it runs from your approach you have obviously gotten a little too close. Watch their behavior and learn to read their body language. It is not all that hard to do, if you open your mind and sensibilities to the non verbal world that they inhabit. Some photographers think it's improper to garden. That is to remove distractions, such as blades of grass, small rocks or pinecones while photographing a flower. I disagree here too. In the end, you have to ask yourself the following question. Will my actions adversely affect the condition of the area as I found it? If the answer is yes, don't procede with the act. Millions of people visit the Tetons every year. Take no action which may cause permanent damage on our human time scale. You came here to photograph their beauty, take care that your actions do nothing to lessen it. Go to Teton Photo Map Clothing & Personal Items The Weather The Tetons are a high altitude landscape where the weather can change quickly. The old Wyoming saying is, 'If you don't like the weather, just wait five minutes'. From early June to late September when most photographers visit the park, daytime temperatures can range from the low 30's to the high 80's degrees F. Rain and snow are common in June. Afternoon thunderstorms are common in July and August. Many of these storms are severe and can be accompanied by hail, lightning and strong wind. It is not unusual for the first fall mountain storm to occur in mid September, with temperatures as low as 20 degrees F. The Sun The high altitude, dry air and lack of shade, make sun screen and a hat with a brim a wise choice to prevent sunburn. The low humidity combined with the altitude result in a high evapotranspiration rate. Even if you don't seem to sweat, your body will lose a lot of moisture through normal breathing. It is wise to carry a good supply of liquid and drink frequently. Don't drink out of the streams as the Giardia parasite is quite common in the Tetons. Clothing The best way to cope with the large temperature swings that occur during the day is layered clothing. It's possible to remain in your personal comfort zone by adding or subtracting layers. These layers include sweaters, microfleece shirts or light jackets .A breathable rain shell type outer layer is the ideal choice for both rain and wind protection. Taking nothing but shorts and a cotton t-shirt on a long hike, is an open invitation to hypothermia, if you get caught out in a sudden afternoon hail storm. A knit cap and light gloves might be appropriate early in the morning when the mercury is still hovering in the low 30's F. Good footwear is recommended for long hikes. Custom calls for "good hiking boots". However, if you have strong ankles, I and many others find running shoes to work very well on the high grade trail system that covers most of the Tetons. An extra pair of socks might be in order for stream crossings early in the season. Winter is another story. A heavy hooded parka, long underwear, insulated pants, insulated boots and heavy mitts should be worn to keep warm. Waiting for the sun to rise at temp of -20 degrees F. can be a chilling experience. Sunglasses to protect your eyes from the sun reflecting off the snow is a wise acquisition. Sunscreen is also recommended if you spend much time out in mid day. The valley floor in the Tetons gets at least 100 inches of snow in a typical winter. That said, snowshoes or X- country skis are absolutely a necessity for any off road travel. Carrying your gear I recommend a photo backpack for journeys of more than 100 yards from the car. The styles of photo backpacks vary greatly. I recommend the Lowe Pro and Tamrac brands for their high quality. Go to a good camera shop, if you have one in your area, and check out the various packs in person. Buy the one that fits you best and can carry your gear in a way that suits your tastes. Go to Teton Photo Map Photographic Equipment 35mm SLR's For landscape shooting on a standard full frame 35mm SLR camera, a 24-70mm zoom lens will work for 90% of the shots within the park. For a crop sensor camera a 17-50mm lens will cover the focal range equivalent to the 24-70mm lens. Add a 70-200mm telephoto lens and you will be able to shoot the remaining selection of grand landscape and detail type landscape shots. The lens requirements of each shot in the photomap is discussed on the individual page dedicated to the shot. For wildlife shooting something to cover the 100-400mm range will work for near shots on a 35mm full frame camera. Similarly a 70-300mm lens will work on a crop sensor camera. A big lens say a 500mm prime with a 1.4x teleconverter will give you the added reach needed for long distance shots. For my thoughts on current digital SLR's to use for landscape photography, look here. Medium Format If you shoot medium format film in 645 or 6x7 formats, you need to do the simple math required for transforming the full frame 35mm focal lengths in their MF equivalents. For a 645 or 6x6 camera that means lenses covering the focal length range between 40- 120mm will be required to do the job. For 6x7 cameras lenses covering the focal length range between 45- 140mm will be required. If you shoot digital MF you will have to make adjustments for the crop factor of your specific digital MF back or camera. Large Format For Clyde Butcher, Christopher Burkett, and the other Vulcans still shooting LF film as we enter the year 2011, all I can say is Mr Spock and the entire crew of the Starship Enterprise wish that you LF shooters, "Live long and prosper", as you continue your most excellent journey. Tripods Tripod, tripod, tripod, just do it! Go to Teton Photo Map Lodging and Camping Lodging in Jackson The town of Jackson Hole and its nearby area can accommodate photographers needs with a great range of lodging options.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Yellowstone Fall U.S
    National Park Service Yellowstone Fall U.S. Department of the Interior Inside 2 Superintendent's welcome letter 3 Park regulations, visitor safety 4 Backcountry, boating, and walking tour information 5 Your safety in bear country 6 Services, facility schedules 7 Camping information 8 Ranger-led program schedule 11 Visitor center information 12 Park partners 14 Passes and fees; Nearby NPS sites 15 Grand Teton NP 16 Park map, road Park mission: Preserved within Yellowstone National Park are Old Faithful and the majority of the world’s geysers and hot springs. construction An outstanding mountain wildland with clean water and air, Yellowstone is home of the grizzly bear and wolf and free-ranging herds of bison and elk. Centuries-old sites and historic buildings that reflect the unique heritage of America’s first national park are also Insert: NPS Centennial protected. Yellowstone National Park serves as a model and inspiration for national parks throughout the world. Welcome to Yellowstone. Do not approach wildlife. You must stay As you enjoy trails, be bear aware. You are ö at least 100 yards (91 m) from bears and ' safer hiking with groups of three or more. In We’re glad you’re here. wolves. A distance of 25 yards (23 m) is required areas of low visibility, make noise to avoid surprise from bison, elk, and other animals. Regardless of encounters. Do not run from a bear under any Top 10 things to know distance, if any animal changes its behavior due to circumstance. Carry bear spray and know how to As you enter the park, please become familiar with your presence, you are too close.
    [Show full text]
  • National Park Service Cooperative Agreement # H1200040001
    National Park Service Cooperative Agreement # H1200040001 HYDROLOGY AND GEOMORPHOLOGY OF THE SNAKE RIVER IN GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK, WYOMING FINAL REPORT by Nicholas C. Nelson and John C. Schmidt Department of Watershed Sciences Utah State University Logan, Utah 2007 ABSTRACT Hydrology and Geomorphology of the Snake River, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming The influence of significant tributaries that join the Snake River within 10 km of Jackson Lake Dam (JLD) mitigate some impacts resulting from nearly 100 years of flow regulation in Grand Teton National Park. I analyzed measured and estimated unregulated flow data for all segments of the study area by accounting for tributary flows. The magnitude of the 2-yr recurrence flood immediately downstream from JLD decreased 45% since 1958 relative to estimated unregulated flows, whereas that downstream from Buffalo Fork, the largest tributary, decreased 36%. There has been no long-term progressive geomorphic change on the Snake River resulting from dam regulation. I mapped the bankfull channel on four series of aerial photographs taken in 1945, 1969, 1990/1991, and 2002 and analyzed channel change in a geographic information system. Periods of low-magnitude floods (1945 to 1969) resulted in widespread deposition whereas periods of high-magnitude floods (1969 to 1990/1991 and 1990/1991 to 2002) resulted in widespread erosion; channels narrowed and widened by as much as 31%. I mapped three distinct deposits within the Holocene alluvial valley. The lower floodplain covers 3.5% of the mapped area in the form of abandoned channel and inset, channel-margin facies and has inundating recurrence intervals of one to two years.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellowstone Fall U.S
    National Park Service Yellowstone Fall U.S. Department of the Interior Welcome to your Yellowstone adventure. Yellowstone is a special place, and very different from your home. Like any grand adventure, your Yellowstone journey will take you to impressive new locations and introduce you to new expe- riences. That means there are different risks here than you may have faced before. You are responsible for your own safety. We need your help to preserve the wildlife, natural features, and cultural treasures that bring so many visitors to Yellowstone. The park rules protect you and also protect the park. Follow the park rules for a safe and enjoyable visit. Please be a positive part of the Yellowstone experience. Road Safety Wildlife Safety Safety in Bear Habitat Traffic-related accidents are the most common • Animals in Yellowstone are wild and dangerous. • All of Yellowstone is bear habitat. cause of injury and death in the park. • Stay 100 yards (91 m) away from bears and • Carry bear spray and know how to use it. • Drive cautiously. The park speed limit is 45 mph wolves. • Hike in groups of three or more people. (73 kph), except where posted slower. • Stay 25 yards (23 m) away from all other animals. • Make noise to avoid surprise encounters. • Watch out for wildlife on or near roadways. If the animal moves closer—you must back away. • Never run from a bear, they instinctively chase • Use pullouts. If you need to stop for any reason, • Bison, bears, and elk have injured and killed running prey. use a road pullout and let faster traffic pass.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Teton, Your Guide to the Park, Fall 2018
    YOUR GUIDE TO THE PARK • FALL 2018 Changes of Autumn The arrival of autumn breathes new life frequent rain showers wash away the Pronghorn gather in large groups to head into Grand Teton National Park. As the haze of summer. for their winter grounds near Pinedale, heat of summer slowly gives way to the For many animals, fall is the time to WY. For nearly 7,000 years, members of cooler months of fall, changes may be migrate to their winter grounds. Bison, the Teton herd have headed to the Pinedale seen across the park. The bright green pronghorn, and elk begin moving south. area where they join one of the largest leaves of the aspens become vibrant Grand Teton is a corridor for many of gatherings of pronghorn on earth. The yellow; the sun, once bright until late these animals, and they follow the same 150-mile migration is the second longest in the evening, sinks below the horizon path their ancestors took thousands of land migration in the Western Hemisphere. earlier each day; cool breezes and years before. see CHANGES OF AUTUMN on page 6 Bears in Fall Hawthorne, chokecherry, and other berries attract grizzly and black bears BEAR to feast on this vital food source. Park rangers will close roads, trails, and other AWARE areas if necessary for visitor safety due to As you travel through the park, bear activity and bear safety. please be “Bear Aware.” • Both black and grizzly bears can be dangerous. Jenny Lake Renewal • BEARStay at least 100 yardsBEAR from The multi-million dollar renewal project at Jenny Lake is AWAbearsRE and wolves.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Teton Guide & John D
    The official newspaper of Grand Teton National Park Grand Teton Guide & John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Fall 2013 (September 3 – October 31) Memorial Parkway Danielle Lehle Welcome to Grand Teton in their budgets in the last half of the fiscal year. In Ocean Lake. See page 3 for more information on spite of these cuts, we will continue to strive to ensure sequestration impacts. National Park visitor safety and protect park resources. Although some facilities and services are not available Whether you watch wildlife, take a scenic drive, hike Please visit the Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor this summer, we are committed to helping you make the trails or scale the peaks, this spectacular landscape Center or Colter Bay Visitor Center to better plan life long memories during your visit. Enjoy your time inspires us all. The scenery, wildlife and local culture your time and learn how to keep yourself safe in this spent in the shadow of the Teton Range, be safe, and are timeless, and park staff work hard to protect these wild landscape. The Laurance S. Rockefeller Preserve please help us preserve the many treasures of Grand resources for you and generations to come. We hope Center, Jenny Lake Visitor Center and Jenny Lake Teton National Park during this and future visits. you enjoy your visit and return often to this and other Ranger Station will remain open this summer thanks national parks. For any return visitors, you will likely to private financial support from park partners and notice some changes this year. friends. We are very grateful for their support.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Teton Guide, Fall 2017 Changes of Autumn Bull Elk Continued from Cover Winter Hibernation
    Grand Teton National Park John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Grand Teton Guide Memorial Parkway Fall 2017 September 5–October 31 PHOTO COURTSEY BOB HOYLE Changes of Autumn Autumn is a time of change and of the leaves. All the deciduous trees – preparation in Grand Teton National “Autumn is a second spring aspen, cottonwood, willow – lose the Park. The days are shorter and cooler. when every leaf is a fower." vibrant green of summer and transform Frequent rain and snow showers —Albert Camus into the golds, oranges, and reds of fall. interrupt the last of the warmth of the Cottonwoods line the Snake River, aspens As you tour through the park, notice summer sun. Visitors begin to make their dominate Oxbow Bend, and willows take some of the changes taking place. Often way home and the park quiets down root near the mouth of the Bufalo Fork. the most obvious change is the color before the long chill of winter. see CHANGES OF AUTUMN on page 6 Jenny Lake Renewal Bears in Fall The multi-million dollar renewal project at Hawthorne and chokecherry bushes Jenny Lake is making headway—2017 marks attract grizzly and black bears to feast BEAR the fourth season of major construction. on this vital food source. Park rangers Work continues around the visitor center, will close roads, trails, and other areas AWARE general store, restrooms, and boat dock. if necessary for visitor safety due to As you travel through the park, Backcountry work concluded at Hidden bear activity. please be, “Bear Aware.” Falls and is underway at Inspiration Point.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellowstone Summer U.S
    National Park Service Yellowstone Summer U.S. Department of the Interior Inside 2 Superintendent's welcome letter 3 Park regulations, visitor safety 4 Backcountry, boating, fishing information 5 Your safety in bear country 6 Services, schedules 7 Camping information 8 Visitor centers 9 Park highlights, tours, youth programs 10 Walking trails, cycling information, heritage tours 11 How geysers work, online offerings 12 Park partners 14 Passes and fees; Nearby NPS sites 15 Grand Teton NP 16 Park map, road Park mission: Preserved within Yellowstone National Park are Old Faithful and the majority of the world’s geysers and hot springs. construction An outstanding mountain wildland with clean water and air, Yellowstone is home of the grizzly bear and wolf and free-ranging herds Inserts NPS Centennial; of bison and elk. Centuries-old sites and historic buildings that reflect the unique heritage of America’s first national park are also Ranger Programs protected. Yellowstone National Park serves as a model and inspiration for national parks throughout the world. Welcome to Yellowstone. Do not approach wildlife. You must stay As you enjoy trails, be bear aware. You are ö at least 100 yards (91 m) from bears and ' safer hiking with groups of three or more. In We’re glad you’re here. wolves. A distance of 25 yards (23 m) is required areas of low visibility, make noise to avoid surprise from bison, elk, and other animals. Regardless of encounters. Do not run from a bear under any Top 10 things to know distance, if any animal changes its behavior due to circumstance.
    [Show full text]
  • Wrangell–St. Elias National Park & Preserve, Alaska
    Presented at Digital Mapping Techniques 2016 Celebrate the National Park Service Centennial with 10 Fun Geology Facts The contentshttp://ngmdb.usgs.gov/info/dmt of this document are provisional Stephanie A. O’Meara, Ronald D. Karpilo Jr., James R. Chappell, James R.H. Winter, and Georgia A. Hybels Colorado State University, Department of Geosciences On August 25, 1916, President Woodrow Wilson established the National Park Service (NPS) to oversee Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park, Hawaii White Sands National Monument, New Mexico Wrangell–St. Elias National Park & Preserve, Alaska and manage our nation’s national parks and monuments. Since 1916, the NPS mission has evolved to include the management and protection of over 400 park units that now also includes national Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park is celebrating its Centennial At White Sands National Monument rain and sno ow Wrangell–St. Elias National Park & Preserve (established as a historical and military parks, military cemeteries, national recreation areas, national scenic rivers, along with the National Park Service in 2016. from the surrounding mountains into the closed Tularosa Basin. National Monument in 1978 and Park & Preserve in 1980) is the lakeshores, seashores, and trails. Water pools in various playas and evaporates slowlwy causing melt �l largest area managed by the National Park Service with a total area of Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park contains the world’s most gypsum to be deposited in a crystalline form called selenite. The over 20,587 square miles, which is larger than the combined area of This year marks the 100th year anniversary of the establishment of the National Park Service.
    [Show full text]
  • Development of Sediment Budgets at Multiple Scales
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 5-2013 Development of sediment budgets at multiple scales Susannah O'Brien Erwin Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd Part of the Other Life Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Erwin, Susannah O'Brien, "Development of sediment budgets at multiple scales" (2013). All Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 1737. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/1737 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DEVELOPMENT OF SEDIMENT BUDGETS AT MULTIPLE SCALES: INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE INFLUENCE OF SEDIMENT SUPPLY ON CHANNEL MORPHOLOGY by Susannah O. Erwin A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Watershed Science Approved: _____________________________ ____________________________ John C. Schmidt Peter R. Wilcock Major Professor Committee Member _____________________________ ____________________________ Joel L. Pederson David G. Tarboton Committee Member Committee Member _____________________________ ____________________________ Joseph M. Wheaton Mark R. McLellan Committee Member Vice President for Research and Dean of the School of Graduate Studies UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 2012
    [Show full text]
  • Snake River Plan 1997
    I • • • • .SNAKE RIVER MANAGEMENT PLAN·· • . • ~RAND TETON NATIONAL PARK • • • • • • • • • • Octol,er, 1997 • • • • 9lf.ASE REIURN TO: • JECHNICAL lllfORMATION CENTER ·®1.•· . O£N¥ER SERVICE CENTER. · • AATIOHAL PARK SERVICE • FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT SNAKE RIVER MANAGEMENT PLAN GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK n accordance with the provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 and the Iregulations of the Council on Environmental Quality, 40 CFR 1508.9, the National· Park Service prepared a Snake River Management Plan/Environmental Assessment (April 1997). The· environmental assessment analyzed the impacts which would result from the proposed federal action of implementing the Snake River Management Plan. The Snake River Management Plan details specific actions to achieve the broad goals of providing for visitor use and resource protection as described in the Master Plan for Grand Teton National Park. PROPOSED ACTION Under the proposed action recreational use of the river corridor below the Jackson Lake Dam will be held at approximately current levels. Each individual scenic float operation will retain its current permitted daily launch quota, not to exceed a monthly cap. This monthly cap will be based on each concessionaire's highest month during the operating seasons of 1994, 1995 and 1996. The monthly overall cap for commercial scenic use will be 2,603 launches, which will include 39 reserve allotments. As with the monthly allotments, each company's reserve will be based on its highest monthly reserve use during the 1994, 1995 and 1996 seasons. Each company's reserve may be used to exceed its daily permitted launch quota; however, it will count towards the monthly cap since these number's were factored into the monthly use limit.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Teton Guide & John D
    The official newspaper of Grand Teton National Park Grand Teton Guide & John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Summer 2013 (June 10 – September 2) Memorial Parkway Danielle Lehle Welcome to Grand Teton in their budgets in the last half of the fiscal year. In Ocean Lake. See page 3 for more information on spite of these cuts, we will continue to strive to ensure sequestration impacts. National Park visitor safety and protect park resources. Although some facilities and services are not available Whether you watch wildlife, take a scenic drive, hike Please visit the Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor this summer, we are committed to helping you make the trails or scale the peaks, this spectacular landscape Center or Colter Bay Visitor Center to better plan life long memories during your visit. Enjoy your time inspires us all. The scenery, wildlife and local culture your time and learn how to keep yourself safe in this spent in the shadow of the Teton Range, be safe, and are timeless, and park staff work hard to protect these wild landscape. The Laurance S. Rockefeller Preserve please help us preserve the many treasures of Grand resources for you and generations to come. We hope Center, Jenny Lake Visitor Center and Jenny Lake Teton National Park during this and future visits. you enjoy your visit and return often to this and other Ranger Station will remain open this summer thanks national parks. For any return visitors, you will likely to private financial support from park partners and notice some changes this summer. friends. We are very grateful for their support.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Teton Guide & John D
    The official newspaper of Grand Teton National Park Grand Teton Guide & John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Summer 2014 (June 4 – September 1) Memorial Parkway Photo by D. Lehle Celebrate the 50th Anniversary same year Olaus, along with his wife Margaret “Mardy”, Managed Wilderness Areas brother Adolph, and his wife Louise, purchased a ranch in what is now Grand Teton National Park. Not wanting of the Wilderness Act JOHN D. North ROCKEFELLER, JR. to work from Washington, the Murie Ranch became the JEDEDIAH SMITH MEMORIAL We seek wild country for solitude and renewal in places families’ home base and hosted many meetings of the WILDERNESS PARKWAY such as Grand Teton National Park. Join us this summer Wilderness Society. in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Wilderness TETON WILDERNESS Act that preserves wild places for all of us to enjoy. Olaus and his wife Mardy worked to establish the National Wilderness Preservation System and set aside the Wilderness is land “protected and managed so as to land for the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. The Muries, preserve its natural conditions and which generally in collaboration with Howard Zahniser author of the appears to have been affected primarily by the forces legislation for the Wilderness Act, and others finally saw Colter TETON RANGE Bay of nature, with the imprint of man’s work substantially the act introduced to Congress in 1956, later signed into JACKSON LAKE unnoticeable.” law on September 3, 1964. Unfortunately, neither Olaus Murie nor Howard Zahniser lived to see this event. GRAND TETON A core principle of national parks is to preserve tracts of NATIONAL PARK land in their natural state.
    [Show full text]