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Grand Prismatic Spring in Yellowstone National Park

Aerial view of beautiful natural shapes and textures in lake. Taken via drone.

Geothermal area

Black Diamond Pool Geysers at Yellowstone National Park. Biscuit Basin Trail.

Geothermal pools in Biscuit Basin, Yellowstone Park. Wyoming, USA

Steaming Hot Spring in Yellowstone National Park

Yellowstone NP, Wyoming: in Hayden Valley, the Yellowstone River meanders through one of Yellowstone National Park’s broad glacial valleys, characterized by open grasslands, thermal features, and abundant wildlife. The valley, located between Yellowstone Lake and the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, occupies a former glacial lake bed formed during the last Ice Age. Its flat terrain and rich vegetation make it a prime habitat for bison, elk, grizzly bears, and waterfowl, while the river’s slow, winding course contributes to extensive wetlands and meadows. The combination of geothermal activity, glacial history, and thriving ecosystems makes the Yellowstone River in Hayden Valley a key area for ecological and geological observation.

Reflections of the blue sky and white clouds in the river

Dramatic Stream Flowing Through Thermal Pools in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming

Aerial view of beautiful natural shapes and textures on a lake. Migratory birds are feeding and resting on lake. Konya, Turkey. Taken via drone.

Elk Antler Creek in Hayden Valley at Yellowstone National Park in Park County, Wyoming

Geysers at Midway Geyser Basin Trailhead, Yellowstone National Park.

Special landscapes made with film camera in USA

Yellowstone National Park, Mammoth Springs Area, Wyoming Oct 04, 2011

Yellowstone Lake as viewed from West Thumb Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park.

Yellowstone National Park; Wyoming; United States: the Firehole River is a major tributary of the Madison River in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Originating in Madison Lake on the Continental Divide, it flows northward for about 34 kilometers (21 miles) through the park’s geyser basins, including the Upper, Midway, and Lower Geyser Basins, before joining the Gibbon River at Madison Junction. The river is notable for its unusually warm temperature, influenced by thermal runoff from numerous geysers and hot springs along its course. It supports populations of trout and is a popular site for fly fishing, while also playing an important role in Yellowstone’s hydrothermal and ecological systems.

Image of Steam covers iconic Grand Prismatic Spring in Yellowstone winter

Lakeshore Geyser in Yellowstone National Park

Geysers at Midway Geyser Basin Trailhead, Yellowstone National Park.

Yellowstone National Park, MO, USA

Sour Lake, located at Mud Volcano in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, is an acidic thermal feature with a milky, grayish appearance due to suspended clay particles. It has a high acidity level, with a pH around 3, and is heated by underground geothermal activity. The lake releases hydrogen sulfide gas, giving it a strong sulfur smell, and its acidic waters contribute to ongoing erosion and landscape changes in the area.

Yellowstone National Park, Mammoth Springs Area, Wyoming Oct 04, 2011

Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming: the Yellowstone River, originating near Younts Peak at over 12,800 feet (3,900 meters) in the Absaroka Mountains of northwestern Wyoming's Teton Wilderness, is the longest free-flowing river in the contiguous United States, spanning 692 miles (1,114 kilometers) undammed from its headwaters to its confluence with the Missouri River in North Dakota. In Wyoming, the river flows through remote wilderness and into Yellowstone National Park, entering Yellowstone Lake—the largest high-elevation lake in North America—and exiting northward to carve the 20-mile (32-kilometer) Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, featuring the Upper Falls (109 feet or 33 meters) and Lower Falls (308 feet or 94 meters), before exiting the park near Gardiner, Montana. This Wyoming segment is noted for its pristine waters influenced by geothermal activity, support for native Yellowstone cutthroat trout, and role in the park's diverse ecosystems, with the river draining a basin of about 70,000 square miles (181,300 square kilometers) across three states.

Yellowstone National Park. Soft focus. Hot springs water. Alien planet looking river.

Cascade (waterfall) on the Firehole River with steam rising from adjacent geysers in the Old Faithful Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming near Montana in the United States of America (USA).

Iron Spring Creek running through the Black Sand Basin in Yellowstone National Park

sunset view of the grand teton national park

lake view with sky reflection in the water, Hayden Valley

Thermophilic Microbial Mat at Norris Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. These olive-green mats are the result of cyanobacteria mixed with iron.

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