Thank you to all my faithful listeners I have decided to end Tied To Natures Yellowstone. I believe I have covered most the areas in Yellowstone and shared enough to give first time visitors and those visiting again sufficient information. You can find Tied To Nature on Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook where I will continue to share insights on Yellowstone. I hope to become more active on Youtube and start sharing more videos there.

Thanks

Adam Brubaker

It is hard to explain, Yellowstone has in general been slower than past winters. Yet the time I spent in Yellowstone we had some incredible encounters. Watch for this episode on Youtube this Friday https://www.youtube.com/tiedtonature.

Black Sand Geyser Basin is a small family friendly geyser basin. This is a great are to see a couple small geysers and some nice hot springs. You can make the trip here a little longer of you decide to take the hike from Old Faithful to Black Sand.

If you are visiting Yellowstone it is a good idea to know what the gateway communities have to offer. From some of the best fly fishing and snowmobiling in the country to hiking, floating, museums, and so much more. I talk bout all the communities and what to consider at each one.

Merry Christmas, just a short episode with some quick trivia as I spend time with my family.

Kira Cassidy a research associate with the Yellowstone Wolf Project talks about her work, wolves in Yellowstone. Kira answers some common questions, shares some basic facts, and dives into the science of wolves in Yellowstone.

West Thumb is the most southern road side basin in Yellowstone and worth a look. West Thumb sits right along the banks of the Yellowstone river and is a nice stopping point on your way to or from Jackson. As well if you are traveling toward Fishing Bridge or Old Faithful.

Winetr is upon us here in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem and the wildlife has learned to live with or it, sleep through it , or move away from. Adam talks about specific wildlife you will see in the winter, the best places to find them and how they react in the winter.