Yellowstone Scenery
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Lower Falls of the Yellowstone
Grand Prismatic Spring
Gibbon Meadows
Birth of the Madison River
Winter Bison
River Bison
Yellowstone Vintage Bus
Lamar Valley Fall Aspens
One of the most recognized water features in the world, Grand Prismatic Spring dazzles with a rainbow of colors caused by unique cyanobacteria that give each layer its own unique color.
Gibbon Meadows take the name of the Gibbon River that meanders through the Norris Basin. Elk, Bison and Bears can be seen in this vast meadow with Trilobite point and Mount Holmes in the background.
The Lower Falls of the Yellowstone separates the upper Yellowstone River from the yellow rocky canyon from which the Park's name originates
The Madison is formed at the junction of the Gibbon and Firehole Rivers at the base of National Park Mountain, a remnant of the volcanic caldera which formed the unique geology and geography of the Yellowstone N.P.
Bison are feeding on the fringe dried Winter grasses along the Nez Perce Creek where it enters the waters of the Firehole River.
Older Bison bulls may be seen everywhere in the park either by themselves or in small groups. These animals can surprise visitors as they amble or lie about - seemingly without a care in the world.
As the Summer turns to Fall, Aspen groves in the Park turn from green to bright yellow. Aspen groves may be a single organism, so one grove may be bright yellow, while a different grove right beside may be green or have dropped its leaves.
The yellow tourist buses are icons of a bygone era. These restored 1936-1939 White Motor Company buses still provide sightseeing trips for lucky tourists.
