TETONS & YELLOWSTONE
12 Below
During the winter season in Grand Teton National Park, many mornings reach well below freezing temperatures. This image is one of those mornings when it was a dreadfully cold -12 degrees.
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Antelope Flats
Spring comes late to the sagebrush plain known as Antelope Flats in Grand Teton National Park. By the end of June, arrow leaf balsam and showy gentian emerge, creating a colorful palette against the Teton Range. This area of the Park provides rich habitat for many species of wildlife. Large herds of bison now roam these areas along with pronghorn, moose, coyotes and even wolves.
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Autumn Along the Snake
The changing of colors signals the fall season in Grand Teton National Park. The Teton Mountain Range is reflected on the Snake River to paint a beautiful scene.
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Autumn on the Oxbow
Mount Moran is reflected on the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park. The Park is part of the Yellowstone ecosystem, which is the largest intact natural area in the contiguous United States. From the sheltered river bottoms, to the sage flats and mountain canyons, Grand Teton National Park offers wildlife such as sandhill cranes, trumpeter swans, grizzly bear and moose critical habitat to ensure their survival.
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Blue Moon
The full moon has many names depending on the season. This one, appropriately, seems to cast a blue hue throughout the landscape on a cold winter night. Grand Teton National Park offers wildlife such as sandhill cranes, trumpeter swans, grizzly bear, moose and bison critical habitat to ensure their survival.
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Crane Flats
Morning light paints the Tetons a beautiful pink hue in Grand Teton National Park. The park is part of the Yellowstone ecosystem, which is the largest intact natural area in the contiguous United States. From the sheltered river bottoms, to the sage flats and mountain canyons, Grand Teton National Park offers wildlife such as sandhill cranes, trumpeter swans, grizzly bear and moose critical habitat to ensure their survival.
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Field of Dreams
A bison herd grazes among a spring bloom framed by the Teton Mountain Range in Grand Teton National Park. The Park is part of the Yellowstone ecosystem, the largest intact natural area in the contiguous United States. From the sheltered river bottoms to the sage flats and mountain canyons, Grand Teton National Park offers wildlife such as sandhill cranes, trumpeter swans, grizzly bear, moose and bison critical habitat to ensure their survival.
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Full Moon Fever
Blue and pink hues cover the landscape and sky during the winter season in Grand Teton National Park. The Park offers wildlife such as sandhill cranes, trumpeter swans, grizzly bear, moose and bison critical habitat to ensure their survival.
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Gold in the Air
The first rays of the sunlight paint the Teton Range a golden hue reflected on a still lake. This beautiful image is one of the many you may see as a visitor to the Park if you are willing to brave the cold temperatures of a winter morning.
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Home on the Range
Morning light casts a soft, warm glow on the John Moulton Barn in Grand Teton National Park. This barn dates back to the late 1800s and is one of the most visited spots inside the park.
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Misty Tetons
The first heavy snowfall of the season softens the view of the Tetons from String Lake. These snows usually are a signal for ungulates such as elk and moose to start moving to lower elevations where they will spend the winter finding easier forage.
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Morning Blanket
A morning blanket of fog greets the first light of morning after a heavy overnight rainfall in Grand Teton National Park. The Park is part of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, which is the largest intact natural area in the contiguous United States. The Park offers wildlife such as the grey wolf, grizzly bear, moose, elk, sandhill cranes and trumpeter swans critical habitat to ensure their survival.
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Morning Calm
The Teton Range is reflected in early morning light on a still beaver pond at Schwabacher Landing. Located on the east shore of the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park, the Landing is used by fisherman, canoeists, rafters and wildlife to gain convenient access to the Snake River.
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Mothers Day
A mother Mallard and her ducklings take in a tremendous rainbow. Grand Teton National Park is part of the Yellowstone ecosystem, which is the largest intact natural area in the contiguous United States. From the sheltered river bottoms, to the sage flats and mountain canyons, the Park offers wildlife such as sandhill cranes, trumpeter swans, grizzly bear and moose critical habitat to ensure their survival.
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Old Faithful
Winter at Old Faithful offers a spectacular view of the geyser only a few hardy souls get to witness. Old Faithful is a cone geyser and is one of the most predictable geographical features on earth, erupting almost every 91 minutes to a height of 185 feet.
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Peaceful Easy Feeling
This spectacular view of the Teton Range and the Snake River is a favorite scenic spot in Grand Teton National Park. The Park is part of the Yellowstone ecosystem, which is the largest intact natural area in the contiguous United States. From the sheltered river bottoms, to the sage flats and mountain canyons, the Park offers wildlife such as sandhill cranes, trumpeter swans, grizzly bear and moose critical habitat to ensure their survival.
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Rest Stop
A herd of Moose spends some down time and enjoys the view of the Grand Teton Mountain Range. Moose are found in the boreal and northern woodlands of North America. They are the largest member of the deer family. Bull moose can weigh up to 1,500 pounds and can run up to 35 mph. During the mating season, moose have even been known to challenge oncoming vehicles and even trains in defense of their females and territories.
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River Walk
A Moose and her calf cross the river in Grand Teton National Park. The Park is part of the Yellowstone ecosystem, which is the largest intact natural area in the contiguous United States. From the sheltered river bottoms, to the sage flats and mountain canyons, Grand Teton National Park offers wildlife such as sandhill cranes, trumpeter swans, grizzly bear and moose critical habitat to ensure their survival.
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Snake River Overlook Summer Panoramic
This spectacular view of the Teton Range and the Snake River is a favorite scenic spot in Grand Teton National Park. The Park is part of the Yellowstone ecosystem, which is the largest intact natural area in the contiguous United States. From the sheltered river bottoms, to the sage flats and mountain canyons, Grand Teton National Park offers wildlife such as sandhill cranes, trumpeter swans, grizzly bear and moose critical habitat to ensure their survival.
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Summers End
The turning of foliage from green to yellow signifies the changing of seasons from summer to fall in Grand Teton National Park. This beautiful image reminds us of the daily and seasonal renewal that we can find in our natural world.
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Teton Safari
Evening light diffused by a nearby forest fire creates a soft pastoral view of the Tetons with a grazing herd of Elk and Bison. These park areas in Grand Teton National Park offer critical habitat for many species of wildlife.
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Teton Sunshine
Spring arrives a later in the year at Grand Teton National Park with lower meadows blooming around the end of June and beginning of July. Some years it seems the whole valley is covered in flowers offering a boon to wildlife populations.
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Tetons and Lupine Pano
First light illuminates the Tetons and a field of lupines. Spring comes late to the high elevations found in Grand Teton National Park. The Park is part of the Yellowstone ecosystem, which is the largest intact natural area in the contiguous United States. From the sheltered river bottoms, to the sage flats and mountain canyons, the park offers wildlife such as sandhill cranes, trumpeter swans, grizzly bear and moose critical habitat to ensure their survival.
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Tetons & Snake
One of the most impressive views in the park come from floating down the Snake River where the mountains appear to emerge directly out of the water. The sheltered river bottoms offer many wildlife species critical habitat to ensure their survival.
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Tetons and Lupine
First light illuminates the Tetons and a field of lupines. Spring comes late to the high elevations found in Grand Teton National Park. The Park is part of the Yellowstone ecosystem, which is the largest intact natural area in the contiguous United States. From the sheltered river bottoms, to the sage flats and mountain canyons, the park offers wildlife such as sandhill cranes, trumpeter swans, grizzly bear and moose critical habitat to ensure their survival.
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The Watering Hole
A traveling herd of Bison stop for a much needed drink of water from a pond with a picture postcard backdrop featuring the Grand Tetons. Bison herds such as these are found throughout Grand Teton National Park, adding to its beauty and natural splendor.
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View from the Lodge
This spectacular view of the Teton Range can be seen from the Grand Teton Lodge in Grand Teton National Park. There are many spectacular views of nature found within the Park. Many visitors stay at the lodge specifically for this postcard view.
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Waiting On A Friend
A lone Sandhill Crane walks along a bank of the Snake River in Grand Teton National Park. Cranes use sloughs to raise their young in safety. These areas also offer critical habitat for many other species of waterfowl and shorebirds.
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Wind Blown
This spectacular winter view of The Tetons demonstrates the extreme nature and seasonal change that exists within the Grand Teton National Park. The Park is part of the Yellowstone ecosystem, which is the largest intact natural area in the contiguous United States. From the sheltered river bottoms, to the sage flats and mountain canyons, the Park offers wildlife such as sandhill cranes, trumpeter swans, grizzly bear and moose critical habitat.
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Winter Barn
Snow covers the T.A. Moulton Barn that attracts many visitors during the year in Grand Teton National Park. The Park is part of the Yellowstone ecosystem, which is the largest intact natural area in the contiguous United States. From the sheltered river bottoms, to the sage flats and mountain canyons, Grand Teton National Park offers wildlife such as sandhill cranes, trumpeter swans, grizzly bear and moose critical habitat to ensure their survival.
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Yellowstone Falls
The Lower Falls on the Yellowstone River fall 308 feet to start the beginning of Yellowstone Canyon, one of the great attractions in Yellowstone National Park. The canyon offers critical habitat to wildlife including trout, osprey and bald eagles.
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