yellowstone

Every year, millions of tourists visit Yellowstone National Park and every year there are vehicular accidents with large animals.

They’re built like light pickup trucks.

Here are some of the most bizarre and odd things that took place in Twin Falls, the Magic Valley, and the state of Idaho in 2022.

A video was recently published on YouTube claiming that some Bigfoot were caught on camera

This was weird, even by 2020 standards. A group of people was recently busted in Yellowstone while they were cooking chicken in one of the park's hot springs.

Here's something you probably never thought about, until now. Who would win in a fight: a North American bison or an African rhinoceros?

Yellowstone's plot centers around the trials and tribulations of the Dutton family, who run the largest cattle ranch in the state. The show also features some pretty great music from bands that pass through southern Idaho from time to time.

This grizzly bear was caught on video charging a park ranger who was trying to get tourists to leave the area.

I don't think there's a single person I work with in Twin Falls that hasn't been watching the show since it debuted in 2018.

Recently a group of cars driving through Yellowstone caught a stampede, which reminds you how unpredictable the animals in the park can be.

We can always use a good laugh.

Baby animals in the wild and baby animals domesticated are both equally curious and cute.

On Tuesday, a park employee found the human foot floating in the Abyss Pool in the West Thumb Geyser Basin in the Southern part of the National Park.

A bison in Yellowstone was hanging out on the side of the road and apparently, woke up on the wrong side of the bed.

Maybe it’s time to close Yellowstone National Park again as some tourists are clearly not ready for the responsibility that comes with a visit.

This is actually a video I want to share because these two did everything correctly.

I am really hoping some of them are jokes.

Is Yellowstone National Park becoming more dangerous or are we, as human visitors, becoming the problem?

The new National Park policy is called the Alternating License Plate System (ALPS). The purpose of the policy is to cut down on traffic inside the park.

When the Shoshone Falls aren't roaring don’t miss this other, always amazing, waterfall in Southern Idaho near Yellowstone National Park.