Yellowstone U.S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Yellowstone U.S National Park Service Yellowstone U.S. Department of the Interior Backcountry Trip Planner © TOM MURPHY Backcountry Permits A trip is defined as a contiguous itinerary submit your application. choice is not available. If you are camping A Backcountry Use Permit is re- that enters and then exits the backcountry We begin processing reservation re- with stock or requesting sites in one of our quired for all overnight trips in the at a trailhead or developed area. An itiner- quests on April 1. All applications received more popular areas such as Slough Creek or backcountry. The permit is valid only ary that requires vehicular transportation on or before April 1 will be processed in Yellowstone and Shoshone lakes, your for the dates, locations, and party size between trailheads during the trip would random order. Applications received after chances of getting your first choices are specified. Permits are not required for day constitute another trip and require an addi- April 1 will be processed in the order they best if you submit your request by April 1. hiking; however, day hikers must observe tional reservation and/or permit. are received. Please submit only one request per party all backcountry regulations. Successful applicants will receive a con- per trip. Duplicate applications slow down All Backcountry Use Permits must be Application Procedures firmation letter by email. This confirma- the reservation process and may result in obtained in person and not more than Reservation requests must be submitted tion notice is then exchanged for the actual duplicate charges, overlapping itineraries, two days in advance of your departure. on the Trip Planning Worksheet (enclosed). Backcountry Use Permit, which must be and unused campsites. Visitors obtaining a backcountry permit Additional worksheets are available by mail obtained in person at a Backcountry Permit Please do not submit requests for campsites with trips dates between Memorial Day and from the Central Backcountry Office or on Office in the park, not more than two days with an opening date prior to those specified September 10 will pay a per-person, per- the park website at www.nps.gov/yell/plany- before the first camping date. Reservations in the site limitations on pages 6–11 and on night permit fee. Backcountry permit fees ourvisit/backcountrytripplanner.htm. are held only until 10 AM on the day of your the Trip Planning Worksheet. The opening apply for group members that are 9 years A non-refundable processing fee trip. If you are delayed, you may hold your dates represent the average date that a camp- or older. The fee for backpackers/ boaters of $25 must be submitted with each appli- reservation by calling the phone number site becomes accessible due to a decrease in is $3 per-person per-night. The group per cation and can be made with check, money shown on the confirmation notice. Res- snow pack, flooding, or dangerous stream night fee is capped at $15 dollars per night. order, or credit card. The fee is for obtaining ervations that have not been confirmed or crossings. If the campsite opens earlier than The fee for stock parties (horses/mules/lla- a reservation, not for taking a trip, and will exchanged for backcountry permits will be these dates it is then made available for both mas)is $5 per-person per night. There is no be deposited only upon confirmation of a canceled and the campsites made available walk-in permits and reservations. In some cap on the group per night fee. reservation. Once the reservation has been for other parties. years campsites may not open by the dates Backcountry permit fees are separate made the fee is no longer refundable even if Only a portion of backcountry campsites that you have reserved. Additionally, we oc- from the $25 fee paid to make an advance the trip is canceled. will be reserved in advance. We leave some casionally have to close campsites due to bear reservation and will be collected at the Requests for reservations will be sites open in each area each night for people activity or wildfire. In these instances, re- backcountry office when you pick up your accepted by mail, in person, or by fax with without reservations. Consequently, if you served itineraries will be modified to the best permit. a credit card number. We cannot accept can be flexible in your choice of campsites, of our ability when you pick up your permit. Each campsite has restrictions on group applications over the phone, or e-mail. Res- you may decide to wait until you arrive in If your plans change and you cannot use size, stock use, boating access, wood ervation applications may be submitted any- the park to reserve your site(s) and obtain any, or part, of your backcountry use per- fires, and length of stay. (Campsite re- time after January 1; however, to ensure that your permit. mit or reservation, you are encouraged to strictions are listed on pages 6–11.) The your application arrives during a time when We strongly encourage you to develop call (307) 344-2160 to cancel your trip. A maximum number of nights one can the Central Backcountry Office is staffed a second itinerary that may explore some refund will not be provided, but you will al- remain at a single site is three unless we recommend waiting until March 1 to less popular areas, in the event your first low other campers access to those sites. otherwise indicated. With the ex- ception of four campsites, we allow Undesignated and Winter Where to Get Your Permit only one party at each campsite. If Camping your party size exceeds the campsite For the best information on trail conditions, obtain your permits from the ranger station or limit, you will need to obtain a second per- visitor center closest to where your trip begins. From June through August, Backcountry Use Camping in undesignated sites is mit and be prepared to cook and sleep as Permits are generally available 7 days a week between 8 AM and 4:30 PM (some stations close occasionally allowed under certain circum- separate groups. for lunch) at the following locations: stances and with special approval on a case- by-case basis. Stringent policies govern Advance Reservations • Bechler Ranger Station • Canyon Ranger Station/Visitor Center this privilege, and adherence to Leave No • Mammoth Visitor Center • Old Faithful Ranger Station Trace skills and ethics is required. Camp- Backcountry campsites may be • Tower Ranger Station • South Entrance Ranger Station ing in designated campsites is not required reserved in advance. The reservation fee • Grant Village Backcountry Office • West Yellowstone Visitor Information during the winter season. For more infor- for each trip is $25 regardless of the num- • Bridge Bay Ranger Station Center mation about camping in undesignated sites ber of nights or number of people in a sin- and/or for a booklet about winter camp- gle trip. Groups that exceed the maximum Permits for boating trips must be obtained at Bridge Bay, Grant Village, or South ing, contact the Central Backcountry Entrance backcountry offices. During the spring, fall, and winter, ranger station and visitor number of people allowed at a campsite Office at (307) 344-2160 or e-mail us at center hours may vary. To obtain a Backcountry Use Permit during these seasons, call (307) must split into multiple groups and submit a [email protected]. 344-2160 or (307) 344-7381. reservation request for each group. Hiking in Bear Country Yellowstone Bear Management Areas Eliminating human entry and disturbance in specific areas can 25 through November 10, foot travel is allowed on the Old Road prevent human–bear conflicts and provide areas where bears can Trail from Tower Falls Campground to the Buffalo Picnic Area. pursue natural behavioral patterns and other social activities. Types Mirror Plateau: From May 15 through November 10, the of restrictions include area and trail closures, no off-trail travel, a H area is open to day use only with the exception that from July recommended party size of four or more people, and travel limited 1 through August 14 overnight camping is permitted for a combined to established trails or daylight hours. Check the campsite listings total of 14 nights per summer. on pages 6–7 for restrictions that may apply to individual campsites. Pelican Valley: Area is closed April 1 through July 3. From July 4 To reduce human related impacts on bears in high density grizzly I through November 10, the area is open to day-use only between bear habitat, we have established the following areas (see map, page the hours of 9 AM and 7 PM. 3) and restrictions. 1 Clear Creek: From April 1 through August 10, travel is only al- Jlowed on the east shore from Nine Mile trailhead to Park Point. Firehole: Area (including Firehole Freight Road and Fire- Off-trail travel is prohibited. On August 11 all trails open and off- A hole Lake Road) is closed March 10 through the Friday of trail travel is permitted. Memorial Day weekend. The Mary Mountain Trail from the Nez 2 Clear Creek: From April 1 through July 14, travel is only al- Perce trailhead to Mary Lake is closed March 10 through June 15. Jlowed on the east shore trail from Park Point to Beaverdam Creek. Through travel from the Canyon trailhead is not allowed; howev- Off-trail travel is prohibited. Open campsites are 5E2, 5E3, 5E4, and er, travel is allowed from the Canyon trailhead to Mary Lake and 5E6 (no travel away from campsite). All other campsites are closed. back. Streamside use is allowed from the point where Nez Perce On July 15, all campsites open and off-trail travel is permitted.
Recommended publications
  • V- 447 in STORAGE PROGRESS REPORI' of COYOTE S'iuijy !Iifjyellowstone NATIONAL PARK
    c 1 l <­ V- 447 IN STORAGE PROGRESS REPORI' OF COYOTE S'IUIJY !IifJYELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK by Adolph Murie ;r.3!3 I In a letter dated March 25, 1937, the Regional Officer, Region 2, was requested by the Director to assign me to make a thorough study of the coyote and its relationships to other wildlife species in Yellowstone National Park. In compliance with this request I reached Yellowstone May 1 to begin field studies of the coyote and other species on which it preys. Although it has not been possible to devote all of my time to this study I feel that it has not suffered greatly as a result of other special assignments given me and that fairly good continuity in observations has been ma intained. Special assign­ ments kept me away from Yellatqstone for various periods as follows:- Wind River Mountain investigation, July 26 - August l; i9'lathead .lforest investigation, August 8 - 22; Shoshone ..l!'orest trip, September 6 - 14. Most of October was spent in the Omaha. office and December was devoted to the analyslbs of scats in Jackson, Wyoming. This brief report on the coyote study is being ma.de at the request of Mr. Cahalane, Acting Chief of the • ildlife Division, in a letter dated December 20, to Mr. Allen, Region­ al Director, Region 2. A copy of this letter was sent to me at Yellowstone and mis-forwarded to 1ioran, fanilly reaching me today, January 5. Since the report is wanted in Washington by the middle of January there is not time for making anything but a brief report on my findings so far.
    [Show full text]
  • Leave No Trace Outdoor Skills & Ethics
    ISLE ROYALE NATIONAL PARK Leave No Trace Outdoor Skills & Ethics Leave No Trace Outdoor Skills and Ethics ISLE ROYALE NATIONAL PARK Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics November, 2004 Leave No Trace — Isle Royale National Park Skills & Ethics 1 Wildland Ethics "Ethical and moral questions and how we answer them may determine whether primal scenes will continue to be a source of joy and comfort to future generations. The decisions are ours and we have to search our minds and souls for the right answers..." "The real significance of wilderness is a cultural matter. It is far more than hunting, fishing, hiking, camping or canoeing; it has to do with the human spirit." —Sigurd F. Olson ...and so we visit wild places to discover ourselves, to let our spirits run with the graceful canoe and journey through the beckoning forests. The wilderness is good for us. It enables us to discover who we really are, and to explore who we are really meant to be. It is the nature of wild places that gives us the space to slow the pace of our lives, to becalm the storms of everyday life, to gain perspective on the things we truly value. Sigurd Olson needed wild places...they gave much to him, as they do to us—and, so, we should be eager to give back. Our favorite places— those whose forests have welcomed us, whose lakes have refreshed us, whose sunsets have inspired awe—are not ours alone. They are a treasured resource, there for the good of all who seek their own true spirit through solitude and adventure.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellowstone Today
    YELLOWSTONE Today National Park Service Spring 2009 Official Newspaper of Yellowstone National Park U.S. Department of the Interior Throughout the Park TRAFFIC DELAYS & ROAD CLOSURES See back page & below NPS/Peaco The Albright Visitor Center at Mammoth Hot Springs, above, is part of historic Fort Yellowstone. In This Issue This and other stone buildings at the fort were built 100 years ago. MAP & ROAD INFORMATION .Back Cover Fort Yellowstone dates from the time the U.S. Army managed the park, 1886–1918. You can enjoy a self-guiding trail around the fort by following the exhibits that begin in front of the visitor center. Safety . .2 You can also purchase a guide that explains even more about this National Historic Landmark District. Plan Your Visit . .3 Highlights . .4 “Greening” Yellowstone . 5 Expect Delays as You Travel In the Park Camping, Fishing, Hiking . 6–7 See map on the back page. Symbols of Yellowstone . 8 Plan your day to minimize delays. Our rangers • If animals are nearby, stay safe—stay in your offer these tips: car and watch them through the windows. Spring Wildlife Gallery . .9 • Don’t wait until the last minute for a rest- • Enjoy this park newspaper! Friends of Yellowstone . 10 room stop—the next facility may be on the • Make notes about your trip so far—where other side of a 30-minute delay. Issues: Bison, Winter Use, Wolves . 11 you’ve been in Yellowstone, which features • Turn off your engine and listen to the wild and animals you’ve seen. Other NPS Sites Near Yellowstone .
    [Show full text]
  • Prepared in Cooperation with the National Park Service Open- File
    Form 9-014 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER RESOURCES OF YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, WYOMING, MONTANA, AND IDAHO by Edward R. Cox Prepared in cooperation with the National Park Service Open- file report February 1973 U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 16 08863-3 831-564 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Geological Survey Water resources of Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho by Edward R. Cox Prepared in cooperation with the National Park Service Open* file report 73" February 1973 -1- Contents Iage Abstract ....... .... ................................... 9 Introduction-- - ....... ........ .................. n Location and extent of the area 12 Topography and drainage* -- - - - . --. -- .--..-- 13 Climate - - ................ 16 Previous investigations- -- .......................... 20 Methods of investigation . 21 Well and station numbers- ..... .... ........... .... 24 Acknowledgments---------------- - - 25 Geology-- - .............. ....... ......... ....... 26 Geologic units and their water-bearing characteristics 26 Precambrian rocks------------ -- - - -- 31 Paleozoic rocks ------- .. .--. -.- 31 Mesozoic rocks-- ,........--....-....---..-..---- .- 35 Cenozoic rocks- ....... ............................ 36 Tertiary rocks-- ........... ............... - 36 Tertiary and Quaternary rocks-- -- - - 38 Rhyolite - ............ 38 Basalt--- - ....................... .... 42 Quaternary rocks- - ...-. .-..-... ........ 44 Glacial deposits---- - .-- - 44 Lacustrine deposits---- - - 47 Hot-springs
    [Show full text]
  • Jackson Hole Vacation Planner Vacation Hole Jackson Guide’S Guide Guide’S Globe Addition Guide Guide’S Guide’S Guide Guide’S
    TTypefypefaceace “Skirt” “Skirt” lightlight w weighteight GlobeGlobe Addition Addition Book Spine Book Spine Guide’s Guide’s Guide’s Guide Guide’s Guide Guide Guide Guide’sGuide’s GuideGuide™™ Jackson Hole Vacation Planner Jackson Hole Vacation2016 Planner EDITION 2016 EDITION Typeface “Skirt” light weight Globe Addition Book Spine Guide’s Guide’s Guide Guide Guide’s Guide™ Jackson Hole Vacation Planner 2016 EDITION Welcome! Jackson Hole was recognized as an outdoor paradise by the native Americans that first explored the area thousands of years before the first white mountain men stumbled upon the valley. These lucky first inhabitants were here to hunt, fish, trap and explore the rugged terrain and enjoy the abundance of natural resources. As the early white explorers trapped, hunted and mapped the region, it didn’t take long before word got out and tourism in Jackson Hole was born. Urbanites from the eastern cities made their way to this remote corner of northwest Wyoming to enjoy the impressive vistas and bounty of fish and game in the name of sport. These travelers needed guides to the area and the first trappers stepped in to fill the niche. Over time dude ranches were built to house and feed the guests in addition to roads, trails and passes through the mountains. With time newer outdoor pursuits were being realized including rafting, climbing and skiing. Today Jackson Hole is home to two of the world’s most famous national parks, world class skiing, hiking, fishing, climbing, horseback riding, snowmobiling and wildlife viewing all in a place that has been carefully protected allowing guests today to enjoy the abundance experienced by the earliest explorers.
    [Show full text]
  • Soda Butte Creek
    Soda Butte Creek monitoring and sampling schemes Final report for the Greater Yellowstone Network Vital Signs Monitoring Program Susan O’Ney Resource Management Biologist Grand Teton National Park P.O. Drawer 170 Moose, Wyoming 83012 Phone: (307) 739 – 3666 December 2004 SODA BUTTE CREEK and REESE CREEK: VITAL SIGNS MONITORING PROGRAM: FINAL REPORT December 2004 Meredith Knauf Department of Geography and Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research University of Colorado, Boulder Mark W. Williams* Department of Geography and Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research University of Colorado, Boulder *Corresponding Address Mark W. Williams INSTAAR and Dept. of Geography Campus Box 450 Boulder, Colorado 80309-0450 Telephone: (303) 492-8830 E-mail: [email protected] Soda_Butte_Creek_Compiled_with_Appendices .doc 5/17/2005 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY We have put together a final report on the recommendations for the Soda Butte Creek and Reese Creek Vital Signs Monitoring Program. The purpose of the grant was to develop detailed protocols necessary to monitor the ecological health of Soda Butte Creek and Reese Creek in and near Yellowstone National Park. The main objectives was to compile existing information on these creeks into one database, document the current conditions of Soda Butte and Reese Creeks by a one-time synoptic sampling event, and present recommendations for vital signs monitoring programs tailored to each creek’s needs. The database is composed of information from government projects by the United States Geological Survey and the United States Environmental Protection Agency, graduate student master’s theses, academic research, and private contractor reports. The information dates back to 1972 and includes surface water quality, groundwater quality, sediment contamination, vegetation diversity, and macroinvertebrate populations.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservationists and the Battles to Keep Dams out of Yellowstone: Hetch Hetchy Overturned
    Conservationists and the Battles to Keep Dams Out of Yellowstone: Hetch Hetchy Overturned Michael J. Yochim Abstract Between 1919 and 1938 irrigation interests in Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming repeatedly tried to construct reservoirs in Yellowstone National Park by damming several large park lakes and Bechler Meadows. Conservationists of the time joined forces with Horace Albright and Steven Mather of the National Park Service to oppose the dams. Ultimately successful in all their efforts, their key victory came in 1923 when they defeated an attempt to dam Yellowstone Lake. This victory reversed the loss of protected status for national parks that had occurred just ten years earlier at Hetch Hetchy Valley in Yosemite National Park. By chronicling the protracted conflict over dams in Yellowstone, I illustrate that the conservationists (including Mather and Albright) reestablished the funda- mental preservation policy of the national parks and empowered the newly cre- ated National Park Service to carry out its mission of park protection. This effort was the key battle in proving national parks and wilderness to be inviolate to industrial, exploitive uses. Conservationists both defined and tested the inviolate policy in Yellowstone; their battles in Dinosaur National Monument and the Grand Canyon cemented it into place. Introduction Far off, there lies a lovely lake Which rests in beauty, there to take Swift pictures of the changing sky, Ethereal blues, and clouds piled high. When black the sky, when fall the rains, When blow fierce winds, her face remains Still beautiful, but agitate, Nor mirrors back their troubled state. Within a park this treasure lies, — Such region ne’er did man devise — The hand of Mighty God, alone, Could form the Park of Yellowstone.
    [Show full text]
  • CWLT Student Guide
    Cold Weather Leader Training STUDENT GUIDE Northern Tier National High Adventure Boy Scouts of America Northern Tier National High Adventure Cold Weather Leader Training Student Guide Table of Contents About Okpik and CWLT ................................................................................................................ 4 How Do We Prepare Mentally and Physically? ............................................................................. 5 What are the risks? (Risk Advisory) ............................................................................................... 6 How do I prevent problems? ........................................................................................................... 7 General policies and information .................................................................................................... 7 How do I get there? ......................................................................................................................... 8 What do I need to pack?.................................................................................................................. 9 Patches and Program Awards ....................................................................................................... 12 Feed the Cold (a pre-CWLT assignment) ..................................................................................... 13 Sample Course Schedule (subject to change) ............................................................................... 14 Cold Weather Camping................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid Marjane Ambler Interior
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior FINDING AID MARJANE AMBLER INTERIOR PARK EMPLOYEES ORAL HISTORIES 1987-1995 Prepared by Barrett Codieck 7/31/2019 Yellowstone National Park Archives P O Box 168 Yellowstone National Park, WY 82190-0168 Catalog Number: MSC 206 1 MSC 206 i TABLE OF CONTENTS Copyright and Restrictions …………………………………………………………… 3 History ………………………………………………………………………………….4 Scope and Content ……………………………………………………………………...5 Container List …………………………………………………………………………..6 Transcripts …………………………………………………………………………… 11 Gerald Leroy "Jerry" Bateson ………………………………………………… 11 Helen Marie (Fleming) Wolfe ………………………………………………… 42 Kathleen Beth O'Leary …………………………………………………………61 Francis "Red" Payne ……………………………………………………………87 William "Scott" Chapman …………………………………………………… 114 William G. "Bill Armstrong [preface; full transcript restricted]………………155 Robert James "Bob" Murphy …………………………………………………158 Alice Bigelow Murphy ……………………………………………………… 186 Henry August "Hank" Rahn ………………………………………………… 213 2 MSC 206 COPYRIGHT AND RESTRICTIONS The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted materials. The various state privacy acts govern the use of materials that document private individuals, groups, and corporations. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a reproduction if the document does not infringe the privacy rights of an individual, group, or corporation. These specified conditions of authorized
    [Show full text]
  • Foundation Document Overview Yellowstone National Park Wyoming, Montana, Idaho
    NATIONAL PARK SERVICE • U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Foundation Document Overview Yellowstone National Park Wyoming, Montana, Idaho Contact Information For more information about the Yellowstone National Park Foundation Document, contact: [email protected] or 307-344-7381 or write to: Superintendent, Yellowstone National Park, PO Box 168, Yellowstone National Park, WY 82190-0168 Park Description Yellowstone became the world’s first national park on March This vast landscape contains the headwaters of several major 1, 1872, set aside in recognition of its unique hydrothermal rivers. The Firehole and Gibbon rivers unite to form the Madison, features and for the benefit and enjoyment of the people. which, along with the Gallatin River, joins the Jefferson to With this landmark decision, the United States Congress create the Missouri River several miles north of the park. The created a path for future parks within this country and Yellowstone River is a major tributary of the Missouri, which around the world; Yellowstone still serves as a global then flows via the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico. The Snake resource conservation and tourism model for public land River arises near the park’s south boundary and joins the management. Yellowstone is perhaps most well-known for its Columbia to flow into the Pacific. Yellowstone Lake is the largest hydrothermal features such as the iconic Old Faithful geyser. lake at high altitude in North America and the Lower Yellowstone The park encompasses 2.25 million acres, or 3,472 square Falls is the highest of more than 40 named waterfalls in the park. miles, of a landscape punctuated by steaming pools, bubbling mudpots, spewing geysers, and colorful volcanic soils.
    [Show full text]
  • The Integration of Campsites in Cultural Landscapes: Architectural Actions on the Catalan Coast, Spain
    sustainability Article The Integration of Campsites in Cultural Landscapes: Architectural Actions on the Catalan Coast, Spain Xavier Martín * , Anna Martínez and Isabela de Rentería IAR Group, School of Architecture La Salle, Ramon Llull University, 08022 Barcelona, Spain; [email protected] (A.M.); [email protected] (I.d.R.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 29 June 2020; Accepted: 6 August 2020; Published: 12 August 2020 Abstract: Over the last 60 years, the development of tourism in Spain has produced an unprecedented occupation of the territory. Urban growth, hotels and infrastructures have transformed much of the natural environment. This phenomenon has irreversibly altered conditions of regions with great landscape value, putting their cultural heritage at risk. Yet, the campsite is a model of tourist settlement based on shared living in the open natural space. It promotes minimal and temporary interventions in the territory, by means of transportable accommodations with precise occupations of place, leaving a slight footprint. Therefore, architecture contributes to affording the order and services that these individual artifacts cannot provide by themselves. In terms of slight land occupation and natural qualities preservation, the campsite has proven to be one of the most responsible tourist models. It is an opportunity for the future: a resource for landscape integration and local dynamics reactivation. We present a set of architectural actions for the integration of campsites in cultural landscapes along the Catalan coast. These are recommendations catalogued by means of a diagnosis tool that proposes strategies at different levels, from enclosure to lodgings. Focusing on end-users, this research fosters cultural identity preservation and responsible communal living in nature.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellowstone National Park Wyoming
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UBE RT W RK S EC RE A RY H O . T NA T IO N A L P A R K S E R V IC E S TE P EN T . M AT E R DIREC T R H H , O RULES AND REGULATIONS YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK WYOMING T W O O F A KIN D 1 92 3 SEASON FROM JUNE 20 TO SEPTEMBER 20 Ph otog r ap h by Uni te d S tate s R e clamatl o n S erv1 c e ROPO S E D JA C KS O N L A KE A N D T H E T ET O N M O UNT A INS IN T H E P E N L A RG E M E NT . i n f e et a nd ount M ora n, e levat o , levati o n f eet o n th e left , G ra nd T eto n, e , M h e e levati on of Jac k son Lak e i s fe et. o n th e ri g ht. T u l. © H ay ne s , S t P a U O B IL E C A P . C A M P IN G IN M A M M OT H HO T S P R ING S A TO M M o uri st seaso n. n th i s s ite i n a s i n le ni g h t d uri ng th e t As many a s 30 0 cars may be p ark e d i g THE NAT IONAL PARKS AT A GL ANCE .
    [Show full text]