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07/2007 Fine Art Photography (650) |___ Abstracts (35) |___ Landscapes (311) |___ Trees (63) |___ Mountains (32) |___ Waterfalls (26) |___ Prairie & Grasslands (41) |___ Yellowstone (79) |___ Hot Springs (21) |___ Yellowstone Lake & River (22) |___ Electric Peak and The Gallatin Range (1) |___ Lamar Valley (17) |___ Geysers (18) |___ Clouds (10) |___ Wildflowers (7) |___ Moon (12) |___ Fog & Weather Events (41) |___ Wildlife (302) |___ Moose (8) |___ Elk Cows & Calves (10) |___ Elk Bulls (14) |___ Mountian Goats (3) |___ Deer (1) |___ Bears (49) |___ Black & Spirit Bears (13) |___ Grizzly Bear (33) |___ Polar Bear (3) |___ Bison (21) |___ Pronghorn Antelope (7) |___ Bighorn & Dall Sheep (3) |___ Rodents, Rabbits, Hares (17) |___ Coyotes (12) |___ Fox & Wolves (6) |___ Insect & Spiders (3) |___ Mustelids & Weasles (5) Page 1/282 07/2007 |___ Birds (65) |___ Bald Eagle (12) |___ Trumpeter Swan (14) |___ Perching Birds (9) |___ Waterfowl (16) |___ Magpie, Raven, Jay (8) |___ Great Gray Owl (6) |___ Penguins (19) |___ Tracks (5) |___ Harp Seals (1) |___ African Mammals (23) |___ Arctic & Antarctic (17) |___ Marine Mammals (4) |___ Penguins (10) |___ Polar Bears (3) |___ Marine Mammals |___ Fish & Reptiles (13) Books and More (37) |___ Books (4) |___ Cards (31) |___ CD's & DVD's (2) Page 2/282 07/2007 Fine Art Photography Page 3/282 07/2007 Abstracts Black Chinned Sparrow wing Image ID Number: 50011 Vertical Print Close up of spread wing feathers Location: North America Filaments of Bacteria and Algae Image ID Number: 50244 Horizontal Print Filaments of Bacteria and Algae . Runoff From Mammoth Hot Spring Location: Yellowstone Park WY Page 4/282 07/2007 Frost Patterns on Glass Pane Image ID Number: 50250 Horizontal Print Frost Patterns on Glass Pane. Crystals Location: North America Gravel Under Water Image ID Number: 50255 Vertical Print Gravel Under Water. Reflection Glare on Water Location: North America Green Ripples on Water Image ID Number: 50259 Vertical Print Green Ripples on Water. Reflections of Trees Location: North America Page 5/282 07/2007 Hoodoos, Star tracks, Light Painting on Rocks Image ID Number: 50049 Horizontal Print Time Exposure flashlights illuminating rocks at night. Head of Lamar River Location: Yellowstone Park WY Ice Pane Curved lines Image ID Number: 50050 Horizontal Print Frozen puddle, Thin pane of ice over water and mud Location: North America Ice Pane over Mud Image ID Number: 50269 Horizontal Print Ice Pane over Mud. Melt Pool Location: North America Page 6/282 07/2007 Ice Pane over Mud 2 Image ID Number: 50268 Horizontal Print Ice Pane over Mud 2. Melt Pool Location: North America Ice Pane, rocks and mud Image ID Number: 50165 Horizontal Print Ice Pane, rocks and mud. Shell of ice on ground Location: North America Icicles and Water Falling Image ID Number: 50276 Vertical Print Icicles and Water Falling. Lower Falls of the Yellowstone Location: Yellowstone Park WY Page 7/282 07/2007 Insect Tracks in Sand Image ID Number: 50328 Vertical Print Insect Tracks in Sand. Beetle and MouseLocation: Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park UT Lamar Hills Evening Light Image ID Number: 50271 Horizontal Print Lamar Hills Evening Light. Storm Clouds Shadows Location: North America North Twin Lake Ice Image ID Number: 50052 Vertical Print Tree reflections, ice and frost floating on surface of water Location: Yellowstone Lake WY Page 8/282 07/2007 Orange and blue Lichen Image ID Number: 50055 Vertical Print Dense clusters of lichen covering rock Location: North America Palette Spring Runoff Channel Image ID Number: 50279 Horizontal Print Palette Spring Runoff Channel. Water, Algae Location: Yellowstone Park WY Ripples on water gold and blue light Image ID Number: 21453 Vertical Print Ripples on water gold and blue light, Set of smooth waves, sunset reflectionLocation: Antartica Page 9/282 07/2007 Sand Dune Ripples Image ID Number: 50314 Horizontal Print Sand Dune Ripples. Wind-formed shapes Location: Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park UT Sand Dunes Image ID Number: 50091 Vertical Print Orange, wind shaped sand Location: Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park UT Sandstone Curves, Coyote Butte Image ID Number: 29542 Vertical Print Sandstone Curves, Coyote Butte. Petrified Sand Dunes Location: Pariah Canyon Wilderness AZ Page 10/282 07/2007 Sandstone Ridges Image ID Number: 50234 Vertical Print Sandstone Ridges. Coyote Butte Petrified Sand Dunes Location: Pariah Canyon Wilderness AZ Sandstone Ridges 2 Image ID Number: 50235 Vertical Print Sandstone Ridges. Coyote Butte Petrified Sand Dunes Location: Pariah Canyon Wilderness AZ Sea Ice Breaking up on Weddell Sea Image ID Number: 00990 Horizontal Print Sea Ice Breaking up on Weddell Sea Summer Location: Weddell Sea, Antarctica Page 11/282 07/2007 Snow Pillows Image ID Number: 50092 Vertical Print Mounds of snow piled on large rocks Location: North America Snow-covered Trees, Drift Image ID Number: 50329 Horizontal Print Snow-covered Trees, Drift. Lodgepole Pine Location: Yellowstone Park WY Spotted Sandpiper Tracks on Rock Image ID Number: 50340 Horizontal Print Spotted Sandpiper Tracks on Rock. Wet Feet on Edge of River Location: North America Page 12/282 07/2007 Star Tracks, Tree Tops Image ID Number: 50320 Horizontal Print Star Tracks, Tree Tops. Nighttime Exposure Location: North America Star Tracks, Tree Tops, Reflection on Pond Image ID Number: 50321 Horizontal Print Star Tracks, Tree Tops, Reflection on Pond. Nighttime Exposure Location: North America Sulphur Paintbrush Image ID Number: 50322 Vertical Print Sulphur Paintbrush. Close-up Location: North America Page 13/282 07/2007 Travertine Terraces, Green Algae Steam Image ID Number: 50058 Vertical Print Mammoth Hot Springs, brown and green bacteria and algae Location: Yellowstone Park WY Undine Falls, detail Ice, Snow, Moving Water Image ID Number: 50098 Vertical Print Time exposure Water at base of Falls Cold morning Location: Yellowstone Park WY Upper Antelope Canyon Image ID Number: 50273 Vertical Print Upper Antelope Canyon. Light Beam Location: AZ Page 14/282 07/2007 Upper Antelope Canyon Image ID Number: 50338 Vertical Print Upper Antelope Canyon. Petrified Sand Dunes Location: AZ Windblown Snow at Edge of Drift Image ID Number: 50341 Horizontal Print Windblown Snow at Edge of Drift. Spin Drift Location: North America Yellowstone River Surface Image ID Number: 08966 Vertical Print Yellowstone River Surface. River at bottom of Grand Canyon Location: Yellowstone Ntl Park WY Page 15/282 07/2007 Landscapes / Trees Angel Terrace Mammoth Hot Springs Image ID Number: 50008 Horizontal Print Runoff channel and travertine, Dead lodgepole Pine Location: Yellowstone Park WY Aspen and pine trees, gold grass Image ID Number: 50133 Horizontal Print Aspen and pine trees, gold grass. Spring leaves and grass Location: North America Page 16/282 07/2007 Aspen Forest Image ID Number: 50176 Vertical Print Aspen Forest. Autumn Color Location: Yellowstone Park WY Aspen Forest 2 Image ID Number: 50177 Horizontal Print Aspen Forest 2. Autumn Color Location: Yellowstone Park WY Aspen Forest Snowstorm Image ID Number: 50178 Horizontal Print Aspen Forest Snowstorm. Autumn Color Location: Yellowstone Park WY Page 17/282 07/2007 Aspen grove sunset Lamar Valley Image ID Number: 50169 Horizontal Print Aspen grove sunset Lamar Valley. Purple light autumn Location: Yellowstone Park WY Aspen Tree Grove Image ID Number: 50258 Horizontal Print Aspen Tree Grove. Green and Yellow Leaves Location: Yellowstone Park WY Aspen trees cirrus clouds Image ID Number: 03405 Vertical Print Aspen trees cirrus clouds. Autumn color Location: Yellowstone Park WY Page 18/282 07/2007 Aspen Trunks Gold leaves Image ID Number: 50073 Vertical Print Stand of aspen gold and green leaves in back on right Location: Yellowstone Park WY Aspens and Sage grassland in snowstorm Image ID Number: 50006 Vertical Print Autumn snowstorm, aspens, slow shutterspeed. Location: Yellowstone Park WY Aspens, Snowy Grasses Image ID Number: 50175 Horizontal Print Aspens, Snowy Grasses. Autumn Color, Pine Forest Location: Yellowstone Park WY Page 19/282 07/2007 Black bear cub in top of tree biting pine cone Image ID Number: 06060 Vertical Print Black bear Cub picking white bark pine cones from top of snowy treeLocation: North America Black bear cub sitting on branch in tree Image ID Number: 06029 Vertical Print Black bear cub Looking over shoulder perched on whitebark pine branchesLocation: North America Black bear cub standing on tree branch Image ID Number: 06021 Vertical Print Black bear cub standing Perched on branch snowy whitebark pine tree Location: North America Page 20/282 07/2007 Black bear sow and cub fighting Image ID Number: 06040 Vertical Print Sow trying to descend from top of whitebark pine tree.Location: North America Burned Pine Forest Image ID Number: 50222 Horizontal Print Burned Pine Forest. Clouds Sunrise Location: North America Colter Peak, Sunset 1 Image ID Number: 50229 Vertical Print Colter Peak, Sunset 1. Absaroka Mtns Magenta Light Location: Yellowstone Park WY Page 21/282 07/2007 Colter Peak, Sunset 2 Image ID Number: 50230 Vertical Print Colter Peak, Sunset 2. Absaroka Mtns Magenta Light Location: Yellowstone Park WY Colter Peak, Sunset, Smoke Image ID Number: 50228 Horizontal Print Colter Peak, Sunset, Smoke. Beaverdam Creek. Absaroka Mtns Location: Yellowstone Park WY Cottonwood, Frost, Low Fog Lamar Valley Image ID Number: 50132 Horizontal Print Early morning fog drifting through hoar frosted Cottonwoods Location: Yellowstone Park WY Page 22/282 07/2007 Diamond Dust in Burned Lodgepole forest Image ID Number: 22892 Vertical Print Diamond Dust –20 degrees. Ice crystals in clear sunrise air Snowdrift Location: Yellowstone Park WY Diamond Dust in Burned Lodgepole forest 2 Image ID Number: 22900 Horizontal Print Diamond Dust –20 degrees. Ice crystals in clear sunrise air Location: Yellowstone Park WY Electric Peak Gallatin Mtns Image ID Number: 03402 Horizontal Print Electric Peak Gallatin Mtns.
Recommended publications
  • Local Old Faithful Area Ski

    Local Old Faithful Area Ski

    *See larger map for additional trails. Trail Descriptions Skiing in a geyser basin near thermal areas is an ex- Fern Cascades Loop Trail Skier-Tracked Trail - A trail that has been made/ citing and unusual experience. It also presents some 2.75 miles (4.4 km), most difficult, skier-tracked. broken by a person skiing through deep snow. challenges. Because of the heat below ground, sections Start at the Bear Den Ski Shop exit and angle of these trails are often bare of snow and you may need towards the Snow Lodge cabin area. Then the to remove your skis in order to continue. However, for trail goes through trees and crosses small bridges Machine-Groomed Trail - Mostly level trail with your own safety and the safety of other skiers, please to reach the main snow vehicle road. The trail machine set tracks; ideal conditions for beginners. do not remove your skis on steep, snow-covered trails. begins across the road. Bear right on this one- Groomed areas are for both classic and skate skiing. Skiing on boardwalks can be quite difficult and you way loop and follow under the power lines. If the Most of these are practice loops that follow summer may want to consider snowshoeing or walking along uphill section at the start of the trail is too steep, roads. In addition the Upper Geyser Basin Trail those routes. turn around. The trail only gets more difficult from from the lower store to Morning Glory Pool is there. The trail continues close to the bottom of the groomed but often has bare patches due to thermal heat.
  • The University of Manitoba the Author Reserves Other

    The University of Manitoba the Author Reserves Other

    TI{E T]VIPACT OF T'ORESTRY PFACTTCES oN MOosE (arces ar,cns) T}] NORTH - CENTRAL IVIANTTOBA by BARBA-RA E. SCATT'E A practícum submitted to the University of Manitoba an partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of MASTER OF NATURAL RESOT]RCE MANAGEMENT J drsao Permissi.on has been granted to the LTBRARy oF THE uNrvERsrry OF ì4ANITOBA to Lend or se,ll copies of this practicum, to the NATTONAL LTBRARY oF CANADA to mÍcrofilm this pracricum and to lend or sell copies of the film, and iJNrvERSrry I'frcROFrIìfs to publish an abstract of this practicum. The author reserves other publication rights, and neither the practicum nor extensive extracts from it uray be printed or otherwise reproduced vrithout the authorts r.¡ritten permission. -¡:l:i., i_l i'ì l ? i:: :,1 .,.-\ r.: .' .,; ' v.'j]-! I /-. ¡n r.-,r'lQ ':i ---i;t-- ABSTRÄ,CT The impact of forestry operations on moose (alces alces) in north - central Manitoba was determined through an examination of: (1) browse utilization by moose on forest cutovers, (2) spatial distribution of moose on forest cut- overs, and (3) hunter-kilI of moose in areas of pulpwood and timber extraction- An examination of the literature and the results of the browse and moose distribution surveys showed that forest har- vesting can be used to create moose habitat in Grass River provincial- Park. From these results, a series of guidelines regarding pulpwood and tj-mber extraction ín the study area were developed. The Provincial Park Lands Act provides Parks Branch with the legislation to regulate harvesting of trees in Grass River Provincial Park according to these guidelines.
  • Large Area Planning in the Nelson-Churchill River Basin (NCRB): Laying a Foundation in Northern Manitoba

    Large Area Planning in the Nelson-Churchill River Basin (NCRB): Laying a Foundation in Northern Manitoba

    Large Area Planning in the Nelson-Churchill River Basin (NCRB): Laying a foundation in northern Manitoba Karla Zubrycki Dimple Roy Hisham Osman Kimberly Lewtas Geoffrey Gunn Richard Grosshans © 2014 The International Institute for Sustainable Development © 2016 International Institute for Sustainable Development | IISD.org November 2016 Large Area Planning in the Nelson-Churchill River Basin (NCRB): Laying a foundation in northern Manitoba © 2016 International Institute for Sustainable Development Published by the International Institute for Sustainable Development International Institute for Sustainable Development The International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) is one Head Office of the world’s leading centres of research and innovation. The Institute provides practical solutions to the growing challenges and opportunities of 111 Lombard Avenue, Suite 325 integrating environmental and social priorities with economic development. Winnipeg, Manitoba We report on international negotiations and share knowledge gained Canada R3B 0T4 through collaborative projects, resulting in more rigorous research, stronger global networks, and better engagement among researchers, citizens, Tel: +1 (204) 958-7700 businesses and policy-makers. Website: www.iisd.org Twitter: @IISD_news IISD is registered as a charitable organization in Canada and has 501(c)(3) status in the United States. IISD receives core operating support from the Government of Canada, provided through the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) and from the Province
  • Campgrounds, Picnic Areas, and a Few Designated Backcountry Campsites

    Campgrounds, Picnic Areas, and a Few Designated Backcountry Campsites

    Yellowstone Today National Park Service Spring 2010 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 In This Issue Yellowstone National Park has more than 300 geysers! MAP & ROAD INFORMATION. .Back Cover Befitting one of the world’s largest volcanoes, Y0ellowstone National Park is a seething, bubbling, erupting landscape. Almost all visitors see Old Faithful Geyser erupt, but you easily can see more Safety . .2 if you have time to walk around the Upper Geyser Basin or visit some of the other geyser basins. Plan Your Visit .............................3 Castle Geyser, shown above, is a short walk from Old Faithful. It is one of five geysers in the Upper Geyser Basin that park rangers usually can predict—but it can be unpredictable too! To find out Highlights. .................................4 when Castle is erupting next, visit the Old Faithful Visitor Center or look for the prediction sign near the geyser. “Greening” Yellowstone ....................5 Camping, Fishing, Hiking. ............... 6–7 Expect Delays as You Travel In the Park Symbols of Yellowstone: Geysers ............8 See map on the back page. Spring Wildlife Gallery .....................9 Plan your day to minimize delays. Park rangers u If animals are nearby, stay safe—stay in your Hot Topics: Climate Change, Lake Trout, offer these tips: car and watch them through the windows. Winter Use, Fire . ..........................11 u Don’t wait until the last minute for a rest- u Enjoy this park newspaper! room stop—the next facility may be on the The American Reinvestment & Recovery Act u Make notes about your trip so far—where other side of a 30-minute delay.
  • Keeyask Generation Project: Aquatic Environment Supporting Volume

    Keeyask Generation Project: Aquatic Environment Supporting Volume

    Keeyask Generation Project Environmental Impact Statement Supporting Volume Aquatic Environment June 2012 Morgan Bay100°W 95°W 90°W 60°N HUDSON Hudson Bay Settee Lake !( BAY Churchill ± Port Nelson Wei York !( r R Factory 55°N Thompson iver 55°N Deer Gillam Okaw Creek Island Island ER IV R N O S L E N 100°W 95°W 90°W Weir River Goose C Potential re e Conawapa G.S. k ÕÚ Lime Swift stone Riv er Creek VER Angling River RI S ! ÕÚ Limestone Fox Lake Cree Nation YE STEPHENS Fox Lake (Bird) G.S. Angling HA Kettle Lake ¾ÀPR 280 G.S. Proposed LAKE ÕÚ Keeyask G.S. ÕÚ Longspruce Clark ÕÚ Gillam! G.S. Fox Lake Cree Nation Lake NELSON RIVER A Kwis Ki Mahka Reserve Gull Lake ! Tataskweyak Cree Nation Tataskweyak (Split Lake) Assean Lake Burntwood River sonRiverEstuary_20120520.mxd SPLIT LAKE York Factory First Nation ! York Landing (Kawechiwasik) Kelsey G.S. Aiken River ! ÕÚ War Lake First Nation Ilford Fox River NELSON RIVER 0 25 50 Kilometres Projection: UTM Zone 15, NAD 83 Data Source: NTS base 1:500 000 Kelsey Generating Station to Nelson River Estuary 01020Miles File Location: G:\EIS\Keeyask\Publish_MXDs\SUPPORTING_VOLUME\REVISED_StillOldTemplate\Intro\AESV_1_KelseyGeneratingStationToNel Map 1-1 ke a L a ak w Mosw aio ak Wask ot rth o R N akot i v R osw er iver M h Sout 100°W 95°W 90°W 60°N Hudson Bay !( Churchill ± !( Thompson 55°N STEPHENS LAKE AREA 55°N S T E P Ferris H Bay 100°W 95°W 90°W E N S !( PR 280 ¾À LAKE Kettle G.S.ÚÕ Proposed KEEYASK AREA Keeyask G.S.
  • First Courses & Salads

    First Courses & Salads

    Old Faithful Geyser erupting as seen from Castle Geyser; Upper Geyser Basin, R. Robinson 1952 FIRST COURSES & SALADS Smoked Wild Alaska Salmon sliced cold-smoked wild Alaska salmon, corn fritters, sour cream, red onion, capers 13.25 Hummus Plate VEGAN/GLUTEN-FREE REQUEST CARROTS AND CELERY AND NO GARLIC PITA diced cucumber, tomato, grilled garlic pita 8.75 Hot Wings spicy breaded, bleu cheese dressing, celery 10.50 Steamed Edamame steamed whole soy beans, olive oil, sea salt 6.50 Smoked Trout Ravioli with Sweet Corn and Farro tomato and jalapeño salsa cruda, cilantro, 9.95 Roasted Red Pepper Smoked Gouda Soup VEGETARIAN Cup 4.30 • Bowl 6.00 Bean and Kale Soup VEGAN/GLUTEN-FREE Cup 4.30 • Bowl 6.00 House Salad VEGAN/GLUTEN-FREE REQUEST NO CROUTONS fresh mixed greens, grape tomatoes, shredded carrot, choice of dressing 5.50 salad dressings include: ranch, bleu cheese, Thousand Island, vinaigrette, oil & vinegar, fat-free Dijon honey mustard, balsamic vinaigrette and fat-free huckleberry vinaigrette Caesar Salad GLUTEN-FREE REQUEST NO CROUTONS crisp romaine lettuce, parmesan cheese, croutons, Caesar dressing 7.95/9.95 Mandarin Wheatberry Salad macerated kale, grape tomatoes, green onion, craisins, cilantro 10.95 Spinach Salad VEGETARIAN/GLUTEN-FREE REQUEST NO CROUTONS dried cranberries, candied walnuts, red onion, Maytag bleu cheese, poppy seed dressing 9.25/11.25 Salad Toppers flaked wild Alaska salmon 7.95 • sliced broiled chicken 4.95 sliced Gardein™ Chick’n 4.95 Gardein™ Chick’n is a chicken substitute made of soy, wheat and pea proteins Printed on Recycled Paper OFI/17 ENTREES Served with warm rolls.
  • T:J~ 455 HI~: ~ Ll Lows+One in STORAGE

    T:J~ 455 HI~: ~ Ll Lows+One in STORAGE

    YELL T:J~ 455 HI~: ~ ll lows+one IN STORAGE HOT SPRING ACTIVITY IN THE GEYSER BASINS OF THE FIREHOLE RIVER FOR THE 1960 SEASON .GEORGE D. MARLER l i.J\SE RETURN TO: TECHNICAL INFOm.iATION CENTER oru MIC. '"'?~ .. J DENVER SERVICE CEmER NATIONAL PARK• SERVICE Hot Spring Activity In The Geyser Basins Of The Firehole River For The 1960 Season George D. Marler* The hot springs in the geyser basins of the Firehole River continued to show marked effects and alterations due to the Hebgen Lake earthquake of the previous year. In general, the springs which did not return to near pre-quake status within a few days to about 6 weeks following the quake continued during all of 1960 to persist, with modifications, in the changes that had been induced in them. Many alterations in hot spring activity that resulted from the earth­ quake were latent in character. Days, weeks and sometimes months passed before these changes became evident. Some of the changes in hydrothermal functioning during 1960 must be ascribed to alterations in ground structure produced by the earthquake. These changes resulted in new foci of expression of the thermal energy. In many places deep­ seated fracturing has so altered former avenues of steam egress that' there is little or no liklihood that conditions in the geyser basins will ever be the same as before the big tremor. There is~ high degree of propability that it will be several years befor~ the hot springs along the Firehole River become what might be called stabilized from the effects of the 1959 ear~hquake.
  • The Idea of Yellowstone

    The Idea of Yellowstone

    "The place where Hell bubbled up" A History of the First National Park by David A. Clary 1972 Office of Publications National Park Service U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR The Upper Geyser Basin from the cone of Old Faithful, taken by the pioneer photographer William Henry Jackson in 1872 on his second trip into the region with the Hayden Expedition. The idea of Yellowstone One morning in May 1834, in the northwest dred and fifty feet accompanied with a tremen­ corner of Wyoming three men waited anxiously dous noise . ... I ventured near enough to put for the end of a night of strange noises and my hand into the water of its basin, hut with­ curious smells. Warren Ferris, a clerk for the drew it instantly, for the heat of the water in American Fur Company, had ventured into the this immense cauldron, was altogether too upper Yellowstone country with two Indian great for comfort, and the agitation of the companions to find out for himself the truth water ... and the hollow unearthly rumbling about the wild tales trappers told about the region. under the rock on which I stood, so ill accorded It was a place, they said, of hot springs, water with my notions of personal safety, that l re­ volcanoes, noxious gases, and terrifying vibra­ treated back precipitately to a respectful tions. The water volcanoes especially interested distance. him, and now, as dawn broke over the Upper Geyser Basin, Ferris looked out on an unforget­ Ferris later recalled that his companions thought table scene: it unwise to trifle with the supernatural: Clouds of vapor seemed like a dense fog to The Indians who were with me, were quite overhang the springs, from which frequent appalled, and could not by any means be in­ reports or explosions of different loudness, duced to approach them.
  • Old Faithful Area

    Old Faithful Area

    Yellowstone – Old Faithful Area OLD FAITHFUL AREA MAP Page 1 of 25 Yellowstone – Old Faithful Area Old Faithful to Madison Road Map Page 2 of 25 Yellowstone – Old Faithful Area Old Faithful to Grant Village Interactive Road Map Page 3 of 25 Yellowstone – Old Faithful Area Old Faithful Area Tour - North Page 4 of 25 Yellowstone – Old Faithful Area Old Faithful Area Tour - South Page 5 of 25 Yellowstone – Old Faithful Area Old Faithful Area Tour Introduction The largest concentration of geysers in the world is in the Upper Geyser Basin. Several of the more prominent geysers and hot springs are included on this tour with information concerning their eruption patterns, names, and relationships with other geothermal features. Upper Geyser Basin - South Section: Old Faithful Geyser Old Faithful erupts more frequently than any of the other big geysers, although it is not the largest or most regular geyser in the park. Its average interval between eruptions is about 91 minutes, varying from 65 - 92 minutes. An eruption lasts 1 1/2 to 5 minutes, expels 3,700 - 8,400 gallons (14,000 - 32,000 liters) of boiling water, and reaches heights of 106 - 184 feet (30 - 55m). It was named for its consistent performance by members of the Washburn Expedition in 1870. Although its average interval has lengthened through the years (due to earthquakes and vandalism), Old Faithful is still as spectacular and predictable as it was a century ago. The largest active geyser in the world is Steamboat Geyser in the Norris Geyser Basin. Giantess Geyser Infrequent but violent eruptions characterize Giantess Geyser.
  • Correlation List of New and Old Numbers of the Descriptive

    Correlation List of New and Old Numbers of the Descriptive

    • • 4;1 4,f rr 1 14 .0 0 Ei t.. 4:4.!`•'!!. !!,-0 04, K i- .!!'„iy • 10. i• 4 0.! .. V ,... r. Jar„. ••• 00, .,.. • R (200)1 FIB ••. ) e . o p-,„lz,r V Correlation List of New and Old Numbers of The Descriptive Catalogue of the Photographs of the U. S. Geological Survey of the Terri- tories for the years 1869 to 18759 Miscellane ous Publication No. 5 s Department of the Interiors U. S. Geological Survey of the Terri- tories. 1675 Photographic Library Uo a Geological Survey March 1951 Thsp numbers of the negatives listed in the Descriptive Catalogue of the Photographs of the U. S. Geological Survey of the Territories for the years 1869 to 18750 Miscellaneous Publication No. 5, repartment of the Interior. U. S. Geological Survey of the Territories, 1875, were replaced many years ago with new numbers. The following list of new numbers correlating the old numbers has been prepared to serve as a key to the 1875 catalog. Eaoh assigned new number represents a negative or a print in our collection and the sequence of new numbers follows the order of prints mounted in five albums in the photographic library of the U„, S. Geological Survey. Blank spaces in the list indicate unknown old catalog numbers and MAzica;e4;ce,x,/, ,,Wt_a- dates' ,ZZ? -7( 1,5 444ey, -/-(1 .-7Zeyseer-c-G 7;- e 724.9_ • 721, ,9-1„e„,-/e4„eye .e-4-e/-4e-rito 7e-e-p-e- Li,t76-a_e,- -a1. o:Lets44•-.1. ew Old Size Date Remarks himber Catalog /e Number t=o- +eru ..)."!**7 4saio'Co--ea - 1 1 8710 1869 Woman in view mer—Ise Mrs.
  • Geysers-1929.Pdf

    Geysers-1929.Pdf

    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR RAY LYMAN WILBUR. SECRETARY NATIONAL PARK SERVICE HORACE M. ALBRIGHT, DIRECTOR GEYSERS OF THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON: 1929 THE NATIONAL PARKS AT A GLANCE. [Number, ai; total area, 12,113 square miles.] Area in National parks in Location. square Distinctive characteristics. order of creation. miles. Hot Springs Middle Arkansas I,Va 46 hot springs said to possess healing properties— 1832 Many hotels and boarding houses—19 bath­ houses under Government supervision. Yellowstone Northwestern Wyo­ 3-426 More geysers than in all rest of "world together— 1872 ming. Boiling springs—Mud volcanoes—Petrified f orests—Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, re­ markable for gorgeous coloring—Large lakes- Many large streams and waterfalls—Vast wil­ derness, one of the greatest wild bird and animal preserves in world—Exceptional trout fishing. Sequoia Middle eastern Cali­ 604 The Big Tree National Park—Scores of sequoia 1S90 fornia. trees 20 to 30 feet in diameter, thousands over 10 feet in diameter—The General .Sherman Tree is 37.3 feet in diameter and 273.9 feet high— Towering mountain ranges including Mount Whitney, the highest peak in continental United .States — Startling precipices — Deep canyons. Yosemite Middle eastern Cali­ I, 126 Valley of world-famed beauty—Lofty cliffs— 1890 fornia. Romantic vistas—Many waterfalls of extraor­ dinary height—3 groves of big trees—High Sierra—Waterwheel falls—Good trout fishing. General Grant.. Middle eastern Cali­ 4 Created to preserve the celebrated General Grant 1890 fornia. Tree, maximum 40.3 feet in diameter—6 miles from Sequoia National Park.
  • Yellowstone Center for Resources

    Yellowstone Center for Resources

    YELLOWSTONE CENTER FOR RESOURCES ANNUAL1998 REPORT YELLOWSTONE CENTER FOR RESOURCES ANNUAL REPORT 1998 Yellowstone Center for Resources National Park Service Yellowstone National Park,Wyoming YCR–AR–98 1999 Suggested Citation: Yellowstone Center for Resources. 1999. Yellowstone Center for Resources Annual Report, 1998. Yellowstone Center for Resources, National Park Service, Yellowstone National Park, Wyo- ming, YCR–AR–98. Table of Contents Introduction iv Museum Program 18 Research Library and Archives 22 Part I. Resource Highlights 1 Conservation of an Historic Buggy 1 Part III. Natural Resource Programs 23 New Archeological Obsidian Source 1 Air, Land, and Water 23 Flooding of Archival Storage 2 Bears 25 Bison Plan and National Academy Birds 32 Report Released 2 Bison 37 Tribal Consultations on Bison Concerns 3 Fish and Other Aquatic Resources 39 Yellowstone Heritage and Research Center 3 Geology and Geothermal Resources 49 Opal Terrace/Executive House 4 Vegetation 53 Grizzly Bears Meet Recovery Targets in 1998 5 Wildlife Management and Monitoring 55 Old Faithful Slows, Ferris Fork Heats Up 5 Wolves 59 Whirling Disease Found in Yellowstone 6 Lake Trout in Yellowstone Lake 6 Part IV. Yellowstone Center for Resources and Part II. Cultural Resource Programs 7 Parkwide Support 65 Archeology 8 Spatial Analysis Center 65 Cultural Landscapes 13 Resource Information 68 Paleontology 14 Funding and Personnel 71 Ethnography 14 Federal Highways Compliance 15 Appendix I. Personnel Roster for 1998 74 Historic Resources 16 Appendix II. Publications, Reports, and Papers 76 iii Introduction In 1998 the Yellowstone Center for Resources supervisor of all bird and mammal programs. (YCR) benefited from the park’s reallocation of its The end of 1998 marked the departure of Stuart base operating budget.