Nature’s splendor abounds in Yellowstone National Park, and with this in mind, can you spot the moose in the accompanying image? Hint: It’s not a true moose, but it stands prominently atop a ...

The are many types of fluids that flow between the deep mantle underlying Yellowstone National Park and the atmosphere above it. These fluids drive volcanic and geyser eruptions and transport ...

Newly published research contradicts what has been a long-held — although fervently debated — theory about the hotspot underlying the Yellowstone supervolcano.

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

Officials at Yellowstone National Park are shutting down rumors circulating on social media about wildlife leaving the park due to potential volcanic eruptions.

When the Yellowstone hotspot erupted roughly 11.86 million years ago, it sent 650 cubic kilometers of ash into the atmosphere.

So, if you want wide open spaces, free-roaming bison, and river adventures without the crowds, check out Cross Ranch State ...