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Road Information
Updated road information is available 24 hours a day by calling 307-344-2117. See Road Construction Delays and Closures for more information. More »
Photos & Multimedia
Video and Podcast Series Visiting Yellowstone is a series of short, 4 to 15 minute, videos that help you plan a safe, enjoyable, and rewarding trip to Yellowstone. Inside Yellowstone contains nearly 100 videos that provide details on park features and processes. The videos average two minutes in length and are written and presented by park rangers. Yellowstone InDepth covers important questions and issues about Yellowstone in a documentary-style video format. These videos range from 5 to 10 minutes in length. ![]() Animation-rich Multimedia Old Faithful Virtual Visitor Center Animated Electronic Field Trips |
Webcams Yellowstone has six different webcams located in three locations: Mammoth Hot Springs, Mt. Washburn and Old Faithful Geyser, as well as a live-streaming video camera providing views of Old Faithful eruptions, and wildlife in the Upper Geyser Basin. See A Guide to All Our Webcams. ![]() Welcome to one of the most famous geysers in the world. This live, streaming webcam offers real-time views of geysers and wildlife within the Upper Geyser Basin. To view the new Old Faithful streaming webcam, you will need the latest version of the free Flash player. Interactive Google Map For visitors unable to physically visit the Nez Perce National Historic Trail, the option is now available for them to travel the entire length of the NPNHT using Google Maps and Google Earth. The map provides details the 1877 flight of the Nez Perce from their homelands along a 1,170-mile-journey that passes through Yellowstone National Park. Other federal agency photo databases |
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Did You Know?
![Fire in Yellowstone Pineland in 1988 Fire in Yellowstone Pineland in 1988](https://webarchive.library.unt.edu/web/20130110043408im_/http://www.nps.gov/imr/images/YELL_fire1.jpg)
The 1988 fires affected 793,880 acres or 36 percent of the park. Five fires burned into the park that year from adjacent public lands. The largest, the North Fork Fire, started from a discarded cigarette. It burned more than 410,000 acres.