Yellowstone National Park might be one of the most famous landmarks in all of the US, even for those living in other ...

Jess Thomson is a Newsweek Science Reporter based in London UK. Her focus is reporting on science, technology and healthcare. She has covered weird animal behavior, space news and the impacts of ...

“For thousands of years before Yellowstone became a national park, it was a place where people hunted, fished, gathered plants, quarried obsidian (which they used to field dress bison), and used ...

“For thousands of years before Yellowstone became a national park, it was a place where people hunted, fished, gathered plants, quarried obsidian, and used the thermal waters for religious and m ...

MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS — For centuries, various waters and thermal features across Yellowstone National Park have spouted steam ... the $1.1 million power plant taps into an existing 12-inch ...

Yellowstone National Park could partly reopen as early as Monday ... officials said they decided Tuesday night to shut down water plant facilities after flooding in the Yellowstone River caused ...

Yellowstone National Park visitors were sent running and screaming ... Nearby trees were also killed, with the U.S. Geological Survey saying the plants "can't stand thermal activity." ...

Yellowstone National Park's nearly 3,500 square miles seep slightly ... In this part of the park, you can walk among the petrified remains of ancient plants and trees in the Specimen Ridge.

Based on the levels of plant pollen, microalgae or plankton ... information on past grazing animal communities at Yellowstone National Park and beyond. The authors add: "We developed a 2,300 ...