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OUT OF THE ASHES: YELLOWSTONE 10 YEARS LATER Amid the scars of raging fires, sanctuary shows signs of rebirth
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A bison calf hops across a rushing river. A grizzly roams a
snow-fringed ridge. A newborn elk, long legs unsteady, strays onto
an asphalt road, delighting the park's paparazzi.
Today, the solstice, begins the 10th summer since great fires
turned these landscapes into moonscapes deep with ash, soot and dead
pine.
A decade after the inferno, there's absolutely no mistaking where
an unruly gang of fires came and conquered portions of the park.
Vast stretches of Yellowstone's fore...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Grace under pressure.(125th birthday of Yellowstone National Park)
National Parks
; Yellowstone celebrates Its 125th Birthday in March. Through the years, the trials and tribulations of this Grand Dame have chronicled the maturation of our relationship with the National Park System. In the past 125 years, Old Faithful has spouted on schedule more than a million times, serving as
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The Spirit of Yellowstone: The Cultural Evolution of a National Park
Environmental History
; The Spirit of Yellowstone: The Cultural Evolution of a National Park. By Judith Meyer. Lanham, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 1996. x + 154 pp. $28.So. In The Spirit of Yellowstone: The Cultural Evolution ofa National Park, geographer Judith L. Meyer traces the development of Yellowstone
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Snowmobiling decision at Yellowstone National Park deferred until winter '04.(Tip-Off)(Brief Article)
Parks & Recreation
; The winter season may have ended for Yellowstone National Park, but controversy over snowmobile use will unfortunately continue, with a decision hopefully made before the next winter season begins. When U.S. District Judge Emmet Sullivan passed judgment in late December 2003, effectively banning
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Lack of Funding Threatens World's First National Park; New Business Plan Says Yellowstone Needs Additional $25M Annually, Says NPCA
U.S. Newswire
; HELENA, Mont., July 28 /U.S. Newswire/ -- Yellowstone National Park announced today the results of a comprehensive financial analysis that reveals an annual funding shortfall of $25 million- more than a third shy of the money required to protect the park and meet the needs of nearly three million
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New Technology Allows Closer Than Ever Look at Wildlife in First and Oldest National Park; Researchers Study Wildlife at Yellowstone
U.S. Newswire
; News Advisory: The following is a satellite newsfeed advisory. The contact listed can provide additional information to print and broadcast ...
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