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Mitch Miller > Patty on Ruby Dome, Nevada, 2006, by Ron Hudson.
Mitch Miller > Heading back to Buffalo Ranch for the 4th and final night, we spied pronghorn antelope through the car window.
Mitch Miller > Bison grazing in Hayden Valley.
Mitch Miller > The Rose Creek acclimation pen; 11&#43; years hence. I don't think the significance of this place to Yellowstone wolves and wolf lovers can be overstated. See it back in 1995 when the wolves were brought in to adjust to their new environment at http://www.nps.gov/archive/yell/slidefile/mammals/wolf/Page-2.htm, then come back here.
Mitch Miller > Yellowstone Lake: 141 miles of shoreline, 430 feet deep at its deepest, and the largest high altitude (above 7,000 ft) lake in North America. - JB
Mitch Miller > This thermal feature is flowing into Yellowstone Lake. - MM Temperature and chemical gradients most often affect thermophilitic communities in runoff channels of geysers and hot springs. Different colors mean different thermophiles. - JB
Mitch Miller > How hot? Some pools in Yellowstone are above boiling! Boiling at this altitude is 199 degrees F. - JB
Mitch Miller > Yellowstone National Park, July 27-August 1, 2006 photo
Mitch Miller > It is wonderful on a blustery August morning at high altitude to enjoy wind shifts that deliver warm steam and with it better breathability, and that certain Yellowstone aromatherapy.
How hot? Some pools in Yellowstone are above boiling! Boiling at this altitude is 199 degrees F. - JB
Mitch Miller > How hot? Some pools in Yellowstone are above boiling! Boiling at this altitude is 199 degrees F. - JB
How hot? Some pools in Yellowstone are above boiling! Boiling at this altitude is 199 degrees F. - JB
Photo by: Mitch Miller · See photo in original gallery.
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