Podcast
Inside Yellowstone
Hosted by National Park Service · EN
When you visit Yellowstone, you see Park Rangers from time to time and can ask them questions about the features and processes in the park. We decided our online visitors deserved a similar opportunity so we created these short videos to give you an online roving ranger experience.
11episodes
Episodes
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0028a Yellowstone's Grand Canyon in Winter
Feb 11, 201000:02:10Tap to summarizeThe artist that shaped this American treasure continues to work on this unique place today.
Transcribe →0023a Winter at Yellowstone Lake
Feb 11, 201000:02:33Tap to summarizeVisiting this frozen landscape is worth the planning and effort it takes to get here.
Transcribe →0042w Winter Bird Watching
Feb 11, 201000:02:36Tap to summarizeVisitors traveling to and from the West Entrance are rewarded with some of the most beautiful scenery in the country.
Transcribe →0042v The Wolverine Study
Feb 11, 201000:03:31Tap to summarizeThe wolverine is an elusive and fascinating animal you may never see.
Transcribe →0043q Hypothermia
Feb 11, 201000:02:42Tap to summarizeFall and spring seem to be the most dangerous seasons because people are not as prepared.
Transcribe →0042u Bear Safety
Feb 11, 201000:02:23Tap to summarizeLearning what foods are available at certain times of the year can help you avoid confrontations.
Transcribe →0043p Climate Change
Feb 11, 201000:03:05Tap to summarizeAs the climate warms the tree-line moves higher and the Yellowstone region is left with less alpine tundra.
Transcribe →0043t Winter Emergency Kit
Feb 10, 201000:02:23Tap to summarizeBy looking at what we carry, you can develop your own emergency kit.
Transcribe →0001b Park Ranger Kelli English Introduction
Jun 10, 200900:02:23Tap to summarizeMeet Park Ranger Kelli English and learn, in her own words, why Yellowstone is one of her favorite places.
Transcribe →0042t American Dipper
May 11, 200900:02:42Tap to summarizeThe small grey birds called Dippers got their names from their behavior of dipping their bodies repeatedly before diving into the cold waters of Yellowstone's streams. While submerged they locate insect larvae, fish eggs, and other tidbits that serve as staples in their diet.
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