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Yellowstone National Park was the first nationalpark to open in the US, and is one of the most popular destinations in the county. It’s a place that’s known for its wildlifeand geothermal landmarks, and is even designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Hey, how’s it going everyone? It’s Ernest from Trip Astute. In this video, we’re doing a destinationreview of Yellowstone National Park, a place that should be on your bucket list, if youhaven’t been there already. A lot of you know that we are huge fans ofthe National Parks, so it only seemed fitting that we went on a National Parks road tripfor our Honeymoon last September. Our…

branch is a terrible business grandson terrible how there's federal regulations state regulations use people in the city suing us after heard looking for a hole in the fence so they don't wander into the floors get eaten by a wolf grizzly we're branching so hard how can we do it give us one hell of a life the biggest distinction between TV and film is the method of storytelling from a screenwriting standpoint in a movie you have two hours and you're really studying an event now we're examining a world and lives that grow over the course of years navigating whatever this world was hurling at him and…

In 1995 14 wolves were reintroduced toYellowstone National Park from there those 14 wolves basically saved theentire parks collapsing ecosystem let's talk about that don't forget tosubscribe so you never miss an upload and let's jump in on March 1st 1872president ulysses s grant signed the National Park Protection Act into lawcreating the first National Park Yellowstone the goal of creating theNational Park was to preserve the natural landscape and wildlife forgenerations to come the creation of Yellowstone protected most of the nativespecies but it didn't provide protection for most of the Predators like thewolves as a result by 1926 all the northern Rocky Mountain wolf packs hadbeen hunted to…

Number 6Ken Pierce U. S. Geological SurveyHeavy Breathing of the Yellowstone Caldera TEXT: Heavy Breathing of the Yellowstone Caldera DR. PIERCE: My name is Ken Pierce, I'm a geologistwith the U. S. Geological Survey, actually presently retired and emeritus with the U. S. Geological Survey. And my field of focus-of specialization, is in what's called Quaternarygeology and geomorphology. Quaternary geology you might think of it asthe time of the ice ages, it's the last few million years, it's the very tag end of geologictime, but it's also the most important part of geologic time because it affects how welive on the Earth and the landscapes around us. The other part…

the supervolcanoes they are too explosive and the volcanoand the yellowstone volcano the caldera of yellowstone would be from situationstotally catastrophic then it comes back to repeat what is going on withyellowstone volcano at the end of this volcano I think betweenlate to broadcast at the end of this of this of this little review thatlet's make the yellowstone volcano from the caldera or of this super volcanoyellowstone let's pass the report seismic earthquake news not withoutearthquake news earthquake news the report of erupting volcanoesIt seems that I am entering I don't know for what reason butI guess why there is a lot but a lot of activity well let's…

Welcome to the new state! We are in Idaho, and we had for Wyoming we are in the new reserve – on Sioux territory apropos of Sioux I am entering the Yellowstone from south west and this is the place where there was this carnage Spanish colonists slaughtered Indians in 18th century I am not trying to be political but this is an example of how immigrants can change a country enough of philosophy, we arrived at our destination one of our destinations it's Yellowstone This is the place that some 'smart' people, with IQ equal the room temperature, they say it's were the end of the world is gonna…

Thomas wasn't awarethat he was Native American. He was adopted, and tried to protect him. They convinced him and told himthat he was Mexican. He turned 18, then his adoptionrecords were released and that's when he discoveredthat he was Native American. It was a turning pointfor Thomas. He now has a whole differentmission about his self-identity. To make a difference, he would have to learn the arena of the gamethat he was playing in, so he became Ivy League educatedand now he's going to use that to benefitand elevate his people. I'm here to talk cattle. They don't belong to you. They don't belong to you either. They belong to…

Casey! When you see Casey this time, he's not running away anymore. He's going to facewhat he needs to face and do what he thinksis the right thing to do, which is to protectthe family business so that he cangive it to his son. I get a sensethat he's all in. I don't think John'sthe kind of person who thinks you canmake up for things. I just think it's a shiftthat he thinks is important that he needs to do that. He wasn't expecting to betaking over anything, and he's not the kind of guywho needs to be in charge. As far as running the ranch, it wasn't planned. It…

[Music] [Music] counties in the state to report one of that one of our residents had tested positive for kovat 19 as of this morning again 20 days later Yellowstone County has 32 residents tested positive 208 montana's have tested positive for kovat 19:17 montana has been hospitalized and five state residents have died in an effort to slow the spread of this virus last Thursday on March 26th governor steve bullock issued an executive directive providing for measures to stay at home and designated designating certain essential functions his order of March 26 followed my amended health or office officer order of March 20th closing certain establishments within the…

respectful of your time here and we'regonna get the presentation started so I would like to say hello and welcome myname is Tim Szczepanskii and I work for Associated Students outdoor adventureprogram which is a nonprofit at California State University Northridgeand tonight we'll be taking a tour of Yellowstone National Park this tourshould last somewhere between 20 and 30 minutes and at the end of thepresentation we'll have some time for some Q&A with our ranger so if you'dlike to grab your water bottles put on your hiking boots and get started Iwould like to recognize Ranger Allison from Yellowstone National Parkthank you I love that idea put on your…