Rockhound Ramblings

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rockhound Ramblings Rockhound ramblings OCTOBER 2017 THE NEWSLETTER OF THE PASADENA LAPIDARY SOCIETY - PASADENA, CALIFORNIA INSIDE THIS ISSUE President’s 2 Message The Grand Prismatic Spring in Yellowstone National Park is the largest hot spring in Reports, Contact & 2 the United States, and the third largest in the world, after Frying Pan Lake in New Zealand and Club Information Boiling Lake in Dominica. It is located in Wyoming’s Midway Geyser Basin. Joan’s Corner 3 Grand Prismatic Spring was noted by geologists working in the Hayden Geological Survey of 1871, Workshop and named by them for its striking coloration. Its colors match the rainbow dispersion of white light Current Club News by an optical prism: red, orange, yellow, green, and blue. Current Club Events The vivid colors in the spring are the result of microbial mats around the edges of the mineral-rich Feature Articles 4 water. The mats produce colors ranging from green to red; the amount of color in the microbial 5 mats depends on the ratio of chlorophyll to carotenoids and on the temperature gradient in the run- Society Events off. In the summer, the mats tend to be orange and red, whereas in the winter the mats are usually Articles, Information and Photos dark green. The center of the pool is sterile due to extreme heat. Field Trip 6 The deep blue color of the water in the center of the pool results from the scattering of blue light by Editor’s Quiz particles suspended in the water. This effect is particularly visible in the center of the spring due to Federation Reports the lack of archaea that live in the center and to the depth of the water. Tips, Safety 7 Rock & Gem Shows The spring is approximately 370 feet in diameter and is 160 feet deep. The spring discharges an Member-to-Member estimated 560 US gallons of 160 °F water per minute.. Calendar 8 Photo by Bruce Lamarche of Monthly Events ROCKHOUND RAMBLINGS Page 2 OCTOBER 2017 THE NEWSLETTER OF THE PASADENA LAPIDARY SOCIETY President’s Message The committee for the 60th Annual Show The nominating committee, chaired by Marcia met and reviewed the progress of the plan- Goetz, will present their slate of officers at the Dear Members, ning. The show is on March 10th and 11th, October program meeting and will take nomina- Fall has finally arrived. We 2018. The various chairpersons will be look- tions from the floor. Ballots will be distributed at have had some very nice ing for volunteers to assist in areas of their the November general membership meeting and weather these past few days. responsibility. Please speak up if you are voting will take place. New officers for 2018-2019 The September workshop was willing to help one day or both days. There will be presented and installed at the Holiday a little cooler that in the past are generally enough volunteers to make Party on December 9th. three months. We did need the fans but, all in all, your time at any one station short. we had a nice day! Membership dues are due for 2018 beginning October 1st is the deadline for nominating October 1st and are delinquent December 31st. The board met and approved one new member. Rockhound of the Year and Junior Rock- Send your dues to the P.O. Box or hand them to We did not have a quorum therefore we were hound of the Year. Voting will be done at the Marcia Goetz at an upcoming Society event. unable to address the agenda. These items were October 24th general membership meeting. tabled until the October meeting. Those present The board will count the ballots at the Have a Happy and Safe Halloween! Can you dig discussed topics and made plans to address November board meeting and the awards it!!! them later. will take place at the Holiday Party on December 9th. Ellen Ferrell, President Meeting and General Society Information April Meeting Officers September Board Meeting new finds, fakes, created, dyed and October Program Meeting by Mark Nelson, Secretary enhanced stones. It was very well This month’s birthstone is the OPAL. Ellen Ferrell, President received and we have had requests to ◊ The September board meeting was Our very own David Lacy will present (727) 512-0381 cancelled. ◊ A nominating committee ask him back again soon! <[email protected]> both the well-known and little-known has been organized to nominate candi- ◊ Cori Solan introduced us to our own State Gemstone — Benitoite! She is secrets of this iridescent mineral! His Mona Ross, Vice President dates for our 2018 officers at the Octo- working on a presentation of minerals enthusiasm and knowledge should (626) 437-0150 ber meeting. ◊ Members present were make for a very interesting program! <[email protected]> and plants for 2018. reminded that the October program Don’t forget that the meeting is on a new meeting will be on the 24th. This is a ◊ A special shout-out goes to Ben Mark Nelson, Secretary date this month only: different day than our normal third Shutman for helping rig up the (909) 996-1784 electronics for the program meeting. Tuesday, October 24th <[email protected]> Tuesday at the request of the Library. We all really appreciate his help and Come early at 6 p.m. and enjoy coffee Linda Nelson, CPA, Treasurer September Program Meeting expertise. and light refreshments by Cindy (909) 851-4407 ◊ If you would like to be a speaker at Lamarche’s Hospitality Committee. Bring <[email protected]> ◊ Ken Rogers presented an enlighten- our monthly meeting - either as a rocks and minerals for identification! The program or a rock-of-the-month display table is for members to show Joe Goetz, Federation Director ing program about the changing (626) 914-5030 gemstone and bead industries, and speaker, please let Mona Ross know. items they have collected at recent field <[email protected]> trips or in their travels. Membership Information and Meeting Locations FAIR USE NOTICE. This publication may contain copyrighted material the use Membership per calendar year is only Program Meetings: 6:45 - 8:45 Safety: Liability waivers, eye of which has not been specifically protection, closed-toe, flat-heel shoes authorized by the copyright owner. $25, $15 for a second adult member in PM on the third Tuesday of each the same house. Junior members and month at the Pasadena Central and machinery safe-practices are We are making such material available in mandatory for all participants. Work- our efforts to advance the educational the third or more adult members at the Library at 285 E. Walnut Street. same house are $10. Initiation fee is Doors open at 6pm. Guests are shops are for adult members and understanding of the amateur jewelry junior members 8 and older with adult fabrication and rock collecting hobbies. $2.00 per person and membership welcome! supervision. badges are $9.00. Renewals are due We believe this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as by the October General Meeting and Field Trips are scheduled each provided for in section 107 of the U.S. delinquent after December 1st. Mail month. Refer to the bulletin and Copyright Law. checks for membership to P.O. Box website for date, location and If you wish to use material from this 5025, Pasadena CA 91117-0025. information publication for commercial or purposes of your own that go beyond 'fair use', you Website: Workshop: The use of the club’s The Annual Club Show is held the must obtain permission from the copyright owner. www.pasadenalapidarysociety.org equipment is available to members second weekend of March at the Email: <[email protected]> from 9am to 5pm on the 2nd Sun- Masonic Center, 3130 Huntington day of each month in our shop at Drive, San Marino. Newsletter Articles, ads or Board Meetings: 7:00 PM on the 97 E. Montecito Ave., Sierra Madre. Advertising - a business card size corrections should be sent to the There are two sessions - 9am to ad is available for $99 per year or editor: Mark Nelson, P.O. Box first Thursday of the month at Matt 1pm and 1pm to 5pm. Equipment $10 per edition. Submit text, logos, 5025, Pasadena CA 91117-0025 Denny’s Ale House, 145 Huntington proficiency is required and instruc- business card or other copy to the or by email to pasadenalapidary Drive, Arcadia CA. All members are tion is free. Fees are $3 per session editor at the address or email listed welcome to attend! Join us for a No at aol.com or $5 for a full day. Bring lunch! on this page. Host dinner. Menu is on-line. ROCKHOUND RAMBLINGS Page 3 OCTOBER 2017 THE NEWSLETTER OF THE PASADENA LAPIDARY SOCIETY Joan’s EDUCATIONAL OUTEACH Welcome Corner Joan Harrison New Members !! Chair, Education Committee The Society is continually seeking new members, It’s a great time to schedule our popular rock and mineral ideas and enthusiasm to assist us in sharing the presentation for your school, civic group, church, community, enjoyment and understanding of earth sciences. We welcome our or youth group. To schedule a presentation by one of our newest member - Rob Hull, of Glendale ! experienced club members, contact Joan at (323) 662-3074 or at <[email protected]>. Share the lapidary and jewelry hobby! Invite your friends and neighbors to one of our monthly meetings to learn more about the Display Table — Paulo Sanchez is coordinating the Display Pasadena Lapidary Society! Give us the name and address of someone and Rock I.D. table at our club meetings.
Recommended publications
  • Yellowstone Hot Springs Are Organic Chemodiversity Hot Spots Michael Gonsior1, Norbert Hertkorn2, Nancy Hinman3, Sabine E.-M
    www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Yellowstone Hot Springs are Organic Chemodiversity Hot Spots Michael Gonsior1, Norbert Hertkorn2, Nancy Hinman3, Sabine E.-M. Dvorski2, Mourad Harir2, William J. Cooper4 & Philippe Schmitt-Kopplin2,5 Received: 5 June 2018 Yellowstone National Park hydrothermal springs were investigated according to their organic Accepted: 11 September 2018 geochemistry with a special focus on the Yellowstone hot spring dissolved organic matter (YDOM) Published: xx xx xxxx that was solid-phase extracted. Here we show that YDOM has a unique chemodiversity that has not yet been observed anywhere else in aquatic surface environments and that Yellowstone hot springs are organic chemodiversity hot spots. Four main geochemically classifed hot spring types (alkaline- chloride, mixed alkaline-chloride, acid-chloride-sulfate and travertine-precipitating) exhibited distinct organic molecular signatures that correlated remarkably well with the known inorganic geochemistry and manifested themselves in excitation emission matrix fuorescence, nuclear magnetic resonance, and ultrahigh resolution mass spectra. YDOM contained thousands of molecular formulas unique to Yellowstone of which 80% contained sulfur, even in low hydrogen sulfde containing alkaline-chloride springs. This unique YDOM refects the extreme organic geochemistry present in the hydrothermal features of Yellowstone National Park. Physical, chemical, and biological processes control the evolution of minerals and dissolved organic mat- ter (DOM) over a vast range of mass, length, and time1. Indeed, mutual interferences and interactions among these processes presumably have defned chemical and biological evolution throughout Earth history. Modern terrestrial biology operates largely within limited temperature, pH, and redox conditions. In contrast, extreme environments, such as hot springs, have wide ranges of physicochemical parameters, generally believed to be similar to environments found on early Earth2.
    [Show full text]
  • Knowing Yellowstone
    Knowing Yellowstone Science in America’s First National Park Jerry Johnson, Editor Cover Photo: A Storm Ripping Through the Valley, Trey Ratcliff DESIGN/LAYOUT/PRODUCTION – Monica Chodkiewicz ISBN 978-1-58979-522-8 Published by Taylor Trade Publishing An imprint of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706 http://www.rlpgtrade.com Estover Road, Plymouth PL6 7PY, United Kingdom Distributed by National Book Network Copyright © 2010 by Jerry Johnson All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote passages in a review. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992. Printed in the United States of America Knowing Yellowstone Science in America’s First National Park Jerry Johnson, Editor iv Knowing Yellowstone: Science in America’s First National Park Acknowledgments: Many people are involved in the evolution and eventual publication of a book. The authors of the chapters that follow willingly took time from busy field seasons and research programs to deliver their highly technical work in a format accessible to those who are not immersed in the world of doing science. I thank them for their good work. Several individuals supported this project from the start.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellowstone National Park Trail Guide
    Yellowstone National Park Trail Guide Aguste never reorder any gregariousness interceding unamusingly, is Garv sexism and tiniest enough? Stuart dieselize her salmonellas inviolately, she swat it disrespectfully. Silent and maieutic Isa outbreathed so magically that Oberon describe his specificity. There anywhere in yellowstone has the yellowstone park roads provide close to another, all ages and lodge next summer and fishing cone on transportation to Keep within close handle on kids. Her boyfriend validating her writing skills, yellowstone park for consumer and. Grand teton parks guarantee a half the trail really lucky you are especially still on park trail guide for the internal fire lookout. North scale South Rims have tall steep grades or stairs. The mornings dawn until 11 am and evenings 6 pm until species are door window times for beating the tour groups and family wagons and securing a spot if an uninterrupted view If you create the morning all life need any a trusty alarm clock were a holy cup of coffee and an extra start large the day. Hiking Trails near Yellowstone National Park Hiking Project. Sites are filled on a first come, first served basis. Hotel suggestions on. All the maps you term to visit Yellowstone the Yellowstone National Park Map a printable map hiking trail maps and detailed maps of the. Bring fewer crowds and yellowstone national parks guarantee what would you climb imperceptibly through the parking lot. Yellowstone that it will be bear attack in any certainty how to spend more interesting than the river to the grand canyon of grebe lake. But yellowstone national parks.
    [Show full text]
  • Denver+ Rocky Mountain+ Badlands National Park+ Mount Rushmore& Crazy Horse+ Yellowstone+ Grand Teton+ Salt Lake City 8-Day Tour
    Denver+ Rocky Mountain+ Badlands National Park+ Mount Rushmore& Crazy Horse+ Yellowstone+ Grand Teton+ Salt Lake City 8-Day Tour Product information Departure Denver Tour No. DENSLC8Y city Rocky Mountain National Park、Badlands National Park、Mount Rushmore Destination Salt Lake City Way location National Memorial、Crazy Horse Monument、 Yellowstone National Park、 Grand Teton National Park Travel days 8 Day 7 Night Transportation Vehicle Airport pick- Airport pick-up Airport drop-off up/drop-off Product price Quadruple Single occupancy: Double occupancy: Triple occupancy: occupancy:$1399 / $2099 / Person $1699 / Person $1499 / Person Person Departure date 2021:8/14 8/28 9/11 Join / leave point Boarding location [Airport pick-up] Denver International Airport (DEN); Complimentary airport pick-up is available at 14:00, 17:00 and 21:00. Please make sure to meet with our staff at the listed time slots with your claimed baggage. Please make sure to be at the meeting point on time. All three scheduled shuttles will depart on time, and no transfer service available after 21:00. Drop-off location [Airport drop-off] Salt Lake City International Airport (SLC); For detailed information, please refer to the last day’s itinerary. Tour introduction Day 1 Denver airport pick-up All day Today we will take the flight to the state capital and the largest city of Colorado -- Denver. Your tour escort will be waiting at the airport with detailed transfer arrangements to the hotel. Welcome dinner will be prepared for guests who arrive and meet with your tour escort before 17:00. Special remarks for airport pick-up: 1.Complimentary airport pick-up is available at 14:00, 17:00, and 21:00.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellowstone Unbound
    YELLOWSTONE UNBOUND “Now and then we hear the wilder voices of the wilderness”—Theodore Roosevelt To celebrate the rate solar eclipse in 2017, National Parks Unbound will be hosting a special TOTALITY trip as our Yellowstone Unbound trip will be right next to the Totality. What better place to observe this than in the middle of a National Park. We will be adjusting our itinerary on this trip slightly to ensure that we are in the best location to observe the Totality. As well we will be providing solar eclipse viewing glasses to all guests so that they can enjoy the experience. Accommodations in the area are filling fast. We still have space on our departure and we take the entire headache out of viewing the TOTALITY. This is the first Total Solar Eclipse on US Mainland soil since 1979 and there will not be another one along this path until 2045. Come experience the shadow. Since Yellowstone National Park was established in 1872, it has been a sanctuary for the wilder voices of the wilderness. Wolves and coyotes yowl and howl across the still night. The low rumble of buffalo herds, snorting deer, and whistles of bald eagles break the silence. And below the surface, geysers gurgle and spit. We’ve crafted a small-group, multisport tour through Yellowstone that takes you into Yellowstone’s wilderness and lets you hear its wildest voices. We spend our days exploring Yellowstone’s best wildlife viewing spots and surreal terrain in small groups that enrich your experience. Our nights are spent immersed in nature—unplugged and unbounded—so that your adventure doesn’t end as the sun goes down.
    [Show full text]
  • Precontact Archeology in Yellowstone
    volume 18 • issue 1 • 2010 Precontact Archeology in Yellowstone Interview with Archeologist Ann Johnson A New View of Yellowstone’s Geyser Basins Science in Brief he value of Yellowstone National Park as a I would also like scientific laboratory as well as a public pleasuring to remind you of an- ground is reflected in the fact that the park hosts other forum for sci- Tmore than 200 researchers from various agencies, universi- ence in Yellowstone, the ties, and organizations each year. They produce hundreds upcoming 10th Biennial of papers, manuscripts, books, and book chapters on their Scientific Conference on work annually—a volume of information that is difficult the Greater Yellowstone NPS/HFC Commi to absorb. Yellowstone Science journal was started in 1992 to Ecosystem, “Questioning help report Yellowstone-based scientific research findings to Greater Yellowstone’s Future: researchers, park managers and staff, and the interested pub- Climate, Land Use, and SS io N lic. In each issue we feature articles written by researchers Invasive Species.” Information Colle Art ed from many disciplines—from art history to microbiology— on the conference can be found and distribute it to more than 3,500 readers as well as make on the Greater Yellowstone C it available online. Science Learning Center web- tio N A , , Since the inception of Yellowstone Science there have site (www.greateryellow- rti S been few changes to the journal. Yet with advances in tech- stonescience.org/gyesci- t Gil Co nology our audiences now receive even more information conf2010). Registration H e which is ever more widely available.
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of Hot Springs and Associated Deposits in Yellowstone National Park Using ASTER and AVIRIS Remote Sensing
    Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research 135 (2004) 195–219 www.elsevier.com/locate/jvolgeores Analysis of hot springs and associated deposits in Yellowstone National Park using ASTER and AVIRIS remote sensing Melanie J. Hellman*, Michael S. Ramsey Department of Geology and Planetary Science, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 15260-3332, USA Accepted 5 December 2003 Abstract The Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reflection Radiometer (ASTER) and the Airborne Visible/IR Image Spectrometer (AVIRIS) data were used to characterize hot spring deposits in the Lower, Midway, and Upper Geyser Basins of Yellowstone National Park from the visible/near infrared (VNIR) to thermal infrared (TIR) wavelengths. Field observations of these basins provided the critical ground-truth for comparison with the remote sensing results. Fourteen study sites were selected based on diversity in size, deposit type, and thermal activity. Field work included detailed site surveys such as land cover analysis, photography, Global Positioning System (GPS) data collection, radiometric analysis, and VNIR spectroscopy. Samples of hot spring deposits, geyser deposits, and soil were also collected. Analysis of ASTER data provided broad scale characteristics of the hot springs and their deposits, including the identification of thermal anomalies. AVIRIS high spectral resolution short-wave infrared (SWIR) spectroscopy provided the ability to detect hydrothermally altered minerals as well as a calibration for the multispectral SWIR ASTER data. From the image analysis, differences in these basins were identified including the extent of thermal alteration, the location and abundance of alteration minerals, and a comparison of active, near- extinct, and extinct geysers. We determined the activity level of each region using a combination of the VNIR-SWIR-TIR spectral differences as well as the presence of elevated temperatures, detected by the TIR subsystem of ASTER.
    [Show full text]
  • Grids -17Etxa4
    Yellowstone NATIONAL PARK with photos by: MICHAEL MELFORD TOM MURPHY ROBBIE GEORGE SERGIO LANZA CASADO TERRY DONNELLY MICHAEL S. LEWIS RAYMOND GEHMAN GRAND PRISMATIC SPRING PHOTO BY SERGIO LANZA CASADO “The center of Yellowstone’s Grand Prismatic Spring steams at 199° Fahrenheit (93° Cel- sius), too hot for the multicol- YELLOWSTONE: ored bacteria clustering on Location: Wyoming, Idaho, and Montana the cooler perimeter. But dead Established: March 1, 1872 center is no dead zone: Billions Size: 2,221,766 acres of organisms called thermo- philes flourish in the scalding is a water.” Yellowstonegeo - logical smoking gun that illustrates how violent the Earth can be. One event overshadows all others: Some 640,000 years ago, an area many miles square at what is now the center of the park suddenly exploded. In minutes the landscape was devastated. Fast-mov- ing ash flows covered thousands of square miles. At the center only a smol- dering caldera remained, a collapsed crater 45 by 30 miles. At least two other cataclysmic events preceded this one. Boiling hot springs, fumaroles, mud spots, and geysers serve as reminders that another could occur. OLD FAITHFUL PHOTO BY TOM MURPHY “Vapor rises from Old Faith- ful, one of Yellowstone’s most popular attractions. Not the YELLOWSTONE: largest or the most regular of Location: Wyoming, Idaho, and Montana the park’s geysers, Old Faithful Established: March 1, 1872 erupts more frequently, with Size: 2,221,766 acres each blast expelling between 3,700 to 8,400 gallons (14,000 to 32,000 liters) of boiling , how- water.” Yellowstoneever, is much more than hot ground and gushing steam.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Teton National Park Area Travel Map
    GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK AREA TRAVEL MAP FISH THE FLY GUIDE Yellowstone National Park Yellowstone South Entrance SERVICE & TRAVEL G JOIN ONE OF OUR good-natured ras sy guides on a guided fishing trip WINEGAR HOLE L a Headwaters Lodge k e to one of the region’s best rivers R Flagg Ranch WILDERNESS o or remote backcountry creeks or a d lakes. Combine the serenity of the river with the thrill of the take for a vacation memory you will not John D. soon forget! We package all of your fishing CARIBOU-TARGHEE FOR INFORMATION ON Rockefeller, Jr. 8 mi/3km WEATHER AND ROAD needs to get you more time on the water. NATIONAL FOREST Memorial Parkway CONDITIONS, VISIT: fishthefly.com | 307-690-1139 jacksonholetraveler.com/map 89 Red Lodge Big MT SIGNAL MOUNTAIN 287 Sky Gardiner 212 Cooke City 191 LODGE 287 SIGNAL MOUNTAIN West LODGE is a full- Yellowstone service resort located on the shores of 14 Jackson Lake in the heart of Grand Teton Island Park 20 16 16 mi/26 km Cody Lizard National Park. Offering private showers Yellowstone and a laundromat for park travelers. 20 120 Creek ID National Park GO TO JACKSONHOLETRAVELER.COM signalmountainlodge.com J. D. Rockefeller, Jr. FOR LOCAL SPECIALS & INSIDER COVERAGE. 32 307-543-2831 Rexburg Memorial Parkway Grand Driggs 287 15 33 JACKSON Victor WY 26 26 Dubois TETON BARKER-EWING 22 Idaho Jackson LAKE FLOAT TRIPS Barker- Falls Swan Grand Teton Teton Leeks WILDERNESS “Ten of THE MOST Ewing Valley 26 Shoshone Marina National Park d a BEAUTIFUL miles of river o Alpine R Two ek in the world,” and that’s re Ocean C m Lake why we run our float National ri lg JEDEDIAH SMITH Colter Bay Pi trips only inside Grand WILDERNESS Visitor Center Teton National Park.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Experience Planner
    2018 Experience Planner A Guide to Lodging, Camping, Dining, Shopping, Tours, and Activities in Yellowstone Get social! Follow us @YNPLodges #ExperienceYellowstone MAP LEGEND Contents LODGING Old Faithful Inn, Old Faithful Lodge Cabins, General Info 3 OF Must-Do Adventures 4 Old Faithful Snow Lodge & Cabins (pg 11-14) Visitor Centers & Park Programs 5 GV Grant Village Lodge (pg 27-28) Visiting Yellowstone with Kids 6 Tips for Summer Wildlife Viewing 9 CL Canyon Lodge & Cabins (pg 21-22) 12 Awesome Day Hikes 19-20 LK Lake Yellowstone Hotel, Lake Lodge Cabins (pg 15-18) Photography Tips 23-24 M Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel & Cabins (pg 7-8) How to Travel Sustainably 29-30 Animals In The Park 33-34 RL Roosevelt Lodge (pg 25-26) Thermal Features 35-36 CAMPING Working in Yellowstone 37-38 (Xanterra-operated Campground) Partner Pages 39-40 Canyon, Madison, Bridge Bay, Winter Fishing Bridge RV Park, Grant Village (pg 31-32) Reasons to Visit in Winter 41-42 Winter Packages 43-44 DINING Winter Tours & Activities 45-46 Old Faithful Inn Dining Room, Bear Paw Deli, OF Obsidian Dining Room, Geyser Grill, Location Guides Old Faithful Lodge Cafeteria (pg 11-14) Mammoth Area 7-8 Grant Village Dining Room, GV Old Faithful Area 11-14 Grant Village Lake House (pg 27-28) Yellowstone Lake Area 15-18 Canyon Lodge M66 Bar & Grill, The Eatery, Canyon Area 21-22 CL Roosevelt Area 25-26 Falls Cafe, the Ice Creamery (pg 21-22) Grant Village Area 27-28 Lake Yellowstone Hotel Dining Room, Lake Hotel Campground Info 31-32 LK Deli, Lake Lodge Cafeteria (pg 15-18) Mammoth Hot Springs Dining Room, Mammoth M Terrace Grill (pg 7-8) Roosevelt Lodge Dining Room.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Nights of Yellowstone - Deep Deluxe 5 Days (YZ5)
    Two nights of Yellowstone - Deep Deluxe 5 days (YZ5) Departures on Wednesdays (5/26/2021-10/13/2021) Arrival: Los Angeles/Las Vegas Start Date Departure: Salt Lake City Type 1/2 Person 3th People 4th People Single Room Shared Room Shared Room Shared Room Shared Room Additional Fee Additional Fee Price $928.00 $438.00 $438.00 $320.00 N/A Home - Salt Lake City Customers fly into Salt Lake City on this day, and self-check in the hotel Salt Lake Downtown Marriott at City Creek Please provide Ctour Confirmation and valid ID upon check in. Day1 Address: 75 S W Temple, Salt Lake City, UT 84101 Tel: (801) 531-0800 Red Lion St George or similar Yellowstone National Park First of its kind, Yellowstone is home to world’s largest super volcano and over 10,000 Day2 geothermal features. Here you can find everything you expect to see in a national park! Snow covered mountains, waterfalls, lakes, rivers, canyons, meadows, herds of buffalos, elks… and the most amazing geothermal features in the world! Geysers, hot springs, fumaroles and mud pots are the wonders that make Yellowstone truly unique. Sightsee Grand Prismatic Spring, Fountain Paint Pots, Old Faithful Geyser, Geyser Trail, Morning Glory... Stay overnight at Big Sky Montana. Geyser Trail --- Approx. 100 minutes Morning Glory --- Approx. 20 minutes Fountain Paint Pot --- Fountain Paint Pot, heated by the region's underground hot springs, F.P.P is half hot spring, half mud basin. The spring releases natural shades of red and yellow because of the oxidation of iron in the soil.
    [Show full text]