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Showing 511 results for bison bellows ...
- Type: Person
Jenny Lake & Park Orientation
Jenny Lake Pathway Hub
- Type: Article

Motorized access to Yellowstone National Park during the winter season has been historically contentious, with continual concerns regarding potentially affected resources, including air quality. The culmination of the air quality monitoring aimed at understanding the impacts of OSVs in Yellowstone National Park provides an excellent example of how balancing policy and public interests can result in positive environmental impacts. NPS, Intermountain Park Science, 2025.
Thoburn's Redoubt
Chautauqua Tower
“The Liberty Bell.” in The Anti-Slavery Record – February 1835
Bent's Old Fort Park Store
- Type: Person
David Lamson volunteered in Battle Road, and entered the conflict from Menotomy, now known as Arlington, Massachusetts.
Gregory Bald
Andrews Bald
West Thumb Warming Hut
Cascade Lake Trailhead (4K5)
- Type: Place

From this trailhead you can embark on the following trails:- Cascade Lake Trail- Observation Peak TrailThere is a dedicated parking lot at this trailhead. The nearest restrooms are location to the east at the Cascade Lake Picnic Area. Cascade Lake Trail A moderate 4.4-mile (7-km) there-and-back trail that passes through open meadows to Cascade Lake where wildflowers abound and wildlife is often seen. The trail can be wet and snowy through July. CAUTION Grizzly bears frequen
Cascade Creek Trailhead (4K4)
- Type: Place

This trailhead allows you to embark on a series of trails in the north-central part of the park:- Cascade Creek Trail- Cascade Lake Trail- Observation Peak Trail- Howard Eaton Trail: Cascade Lake-Norris CampgroundA small parking lot is available at the trailhead. Cascade Creek Trail A 3.4-mile (5.5-km) there-and-back trail through Cascade Meadow that ends at the junction with the Cascade Lake Trail. Cascade Lake Trail A moderate 4.4-mile (7-km) there-and-back trail that passe
Specimen Creek Trailhead (WK3)
- Type: Place

The Specimen Creek trailhead is on the northwest side of Yellowstone near U.S. Highway 191. From this trailhead, you can embark on the following trail:- Specimen Creek Trail Specimen Creek Trail A moderate to strenuous 16.4-mile (26.4 km) there-and-back trail that climbs through recently burned forest and meadows. CAUTION: Grizzly bears frequent this area. Backcountry RegulationsPermit required for fishing, boating, riding, and overnight camping. More information at the Ce
Nine Mile Trailhead (5K5)
- Type: Place

This trailhead is located on the eastern side of Yellowstone Lake. The following trails begin at this trailhead:- Turbid Lake Trail- Thorofare Trail Turbid Lake Trail A 6.0-mile (9.7-km) there-and-back trail follows an old road through forests to reach the rather unique Turbid Lake. Thorofare Trail A moderate 33.1-mile (x-km) one-way trail that heads into some of the most remote parts of the park. NOTES: This trail goes through or near three bear management areas . Check the