Following an explosion that destroyed part of a Yellowstone National Park visitor area, scientists finally have recorded ...

A National Park Service spokesperson said animals are not leaving Yellowstone in large numbers, and a volcanic eruption is ...

The hydrothermal explosion at Yellowstone National Park last summer was caused by a "clogged up" plumbing system, the U.S.

Yellowstone experts debunk viral claims of animals fleeing park due to a volcanic threat. The USGS and park rangers warn ...

Yellowstone National Park, mostly located in Wyoming, is home to hundreds of species of birds, fish and mammals such as bison, elks, grizzly bears and mountain lions. But these animals are not on the ...

The National Park Service is clearing up any misconceptions on whether wildlife is migrating away from Yellowstone National Park.

Biscuit Basin at Yellowstone National Park was shut down on Tuesday morning, July 23, after a hydrothermal explosion sent debris flying and destroyed the nearby boardwalk.

Learn more about Sasquatch events around Yellowstone’s thermal pools and how monitoring them can help keep visitors safe.

A viral social media post claimed grizzly bears were fleeing Yellowstone National Park. The video garnered 6 million views on ...

Yellowstone’s geological history is one of the most intensely studied in North America. From a map drawn on a bison pelt by Native American tribes to Bob Christiansen’s 1:125,000 scale ...

A hole that formed in Yellowstone’s Biscuit Basin, near Old Faithful, in July 2024 was also attributed to a hydrothermal explosion, according to the National Park Service.