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Classic - Wyoming, May 2008
Jeremiah Henry
Photos migrated from Classic Myspace on 2/22/2014 5:38:36 AM
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    • Classic - Wyoming, May 2008 Mix Photo
      Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming -- Notice the tall timber and all of the new growth at the base.
    • Classic - Wyoming, May 2008 Mix Photo
      Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
    • Classic - Wyoming, May 2008 Mix Photo
      Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming -- Southeast of Yellowstone Lake
    • Classic - Wyoming, May 2008 Mix Photo
      Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
    • Classic - Wyoming, May 2008 Mix Photo
      Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
    • Classic - Wyoming, May 2008 Mix Photo
      Yellowstone Lake, Partially (mostly) Frozen -- May, 2008
    • Classic - Wyoming, May 2008 Mix Photo
      ... Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
    • Classic - Wyoming, May 2008 Mix Photo
      Emerald Milk at West Thumb Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. This is one of the larger pools at this particular area.
    • Classic - Wyoming, May 2008 Mix Photo
      These pools are nearly boiling hot. There is a whole classification of life that lives in these, too. They're prokaryotes like bacteria.
    • Classic - Wyoming, May 2008 Mix Photo
      The prokaryotic life that exists in these pools, however, are from domain Archaea, as opposed to more common bacteria from domain Bacteria.
    • Classic - Wyoming, May 2008 Mix Photo
      If I were a microscopic single-celled organism, I'd definitely choose a place this gorgeous to live.
    • Classic - Wyoming, May 2008 Mix Photo
      All of the geothermic pools and geysers in Yellowstone are interconnected, I believe.
    • Classic - Wyoming, May 2008 Mix Photo
      Because of vandalism (tossed coins and whatnot), the temperature of these pools have cooled enough to allow algae to grow along the edges.
    • Classic - Wyoming, May 2008 Mix Photo
      "Fishing Cone" used to boil fish as fishermen reeled their catches in across it's opening. At 170.4 degrees F, I'm not surprised.
    • Classic - Wyoming, May 2008 Mix Photo
      I believe this is Abyss Pool, the largest and deepest geothermic pool known in Yellowstone.
    • Classic - Wyoming, May 2008 Mix Photo
      Partially dead forest in Northern Wyoming's Big Horn Mountains, Western side, thanks to a little bastard beetle.
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