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Topic: Yellowstone Lake

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Yellowstone National Park

Geothermal areas of Yellowstone

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	Yellowstone "super volcano"-Disputed!
		Changes in Yellowstone National Park may be signs of the overdue eruption of a "super volcano" underneath the park.
		Yellowstone National Park is a unique visitor's destination with fascinating geothermal wonders such as the famous "Old Faithful" geyser.
		The USGS also says that all the activity in Yellowstone at the moment seems to be from hydrothermal activity rather than volcanic eruptions and that craters appear to be from either collapse or old hydrothermal explosions.
	www.truthorfiction.com /rumors/y/yellowstone.htm (1417 words)

	Yellowstone Lake fly fishing history geology
		Yellowstone LakeÍs high elevation insures that it remains cold year-round, with an average temperature of 41ÁF. It is roughly 20 miles long and 14 miles wide with 141 miles of shoreline.
		Yellowstone LakeÍs thermal features appear to be similar the famous hydrothermal vents on the Pacific Ocean that support strange animal and plant communities, including bacterial mats, sponges, and earthworms that exist in conditions previously thought impossible.
		Yellowstone Lake is home to the worldÍs largest population of inland cutthroat trout and fishermen from all over the world come here to try their luck at coaxing them up out of their watery home for a visit.
	www.free-press.biz /Yellowstone-Park/Yellowstone-Lake.html (2666 words)

	Invasion of Mackinaw trout into Yellowstone Lake (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Based on the increasing numbers of lake trout being pulled from the lake each year (1995 there were approximately 20 pulled all year, 1996 there were 40 pulled in the 1st two weeks of the fishing season) it has become clear that the lake trout have taken a hold in the lake.
		Lake trout have apparently grown the fastest in the west thumb of the lake, perhaps because of the enriched nutrients supplied by the active geothermal activity in that part of the lake.
		One solution to target the lake trout would be to stir up the sediment of the bottom of the lake where lake trout lay their eggs (cutthroat lay their eggs in the stream and river beds.) By covering the eggs with a fine layer of sediment, the lake trout would be unable to hatch.
	www.gps.caltech.edu /classes/ge148/1997C/Reports/invasion.html (3257 words)

	Fishing Yellowstone Lake in Yellowstone National Park
		Yellowstone Lake is a beautiful, crystal clear lying in the Southeast section of Yellowstone National Park.
		It's a beautiful lake and for the few who either drag their boat from distances afar or who dock their boat for the summer at Lake Village, it provides a stunning lake for recreation.
		Yellowstone Lake is too big and too cold to support solid aquatic activity over its entire surface.
	www.bigskyfishing.com /National_parks/yellowstone/yellowstone_lake.htm (454 words)

	Yellowstone Lake - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Yellowstone Lake is the largest body of water in Yellowstone National Park, The lake is 7,732 feet (2,376 m) above sea level and covers 136 square miles with 110 miles (177 km) of shoreline.
		While the average depth of the lake is 139 feet (42 m) its deepest spot is 387 feet (118 m).
		After Lake Titicaca in South America, Yellowstone Lake is the largest high altitude freshwater lake in the world.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Yellowstone_Lake (654 words)

	Steve Quayle News Alerts
		YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. - The mystery of the deep at picturesque Yellowstone Lake is a bulge that rises 100 feet from the lake floor, stretches the length of seven football fields, and has the potential to explode at any time.
		The sharp stench of rotting eggs - from hydrogen sulfide gas - was in the air, clouds of sediment choked the water and swarms of bubbles rose to the surface.
		Yellowstone, the world's best real-time geologic laboratory, is teeming with spewing geysers such as Old Faithful, along with rumbling earthquakes, superheated hydrothermal fluids seeping from vents, and sputtering mud pots, where acid has dissolved rock and the resulting heat and water make the mud bubble.
	www.stevequayle.com /News.alert/03_Yellowstone/030813.mystery.bulge.html (1309 words)

	Yellowstone Park Traveler \| Major Sights and Attractions
		Lake country is defined by the area surrounding and including cold, blue Yellowstone Lake.
		Yellowstone Lake, at 136 square miles, is a very large alpine lake, so large that it forms its own weather which means that storms can come up very quickly.
		Yellowstone Lake sits in and was formed by a large caldera or volcanic crater that was later carved out further and filled by glaciers over 12,000 years ago.
	www.yellowstoneparktraveler.com /intro/sights.shtml (760 words)

	Yellowstone Lake Backcountry Kayak Adventure
		Yellowstone is also well known for its 10,000 thermal features, including geysers, hot springs, mudpots and fumaroles.
		Formed in a caldera, Yellowstone Lake is 390 feet deep and is the largest lake in North America above 7,000'.
		Lake and Cutthroat trout have the run of the lake, as they're at the top of the food chain which originates near hot vents on the lake bottom.
	www.wildernessinquiry.org /yellowstonekayak/areainfo.shtml (423 words)

	Hiking Yellowstone Park - Lake
		Lake is Yellowstone National Parks largest lake, covering 136 square miles and boasting 110 miles of shore-line.
		Turbid Lake is a relatively shallow, 143-acre lake.
		One is the Trail Creek Trail, which originates at Heart Lake Trail (see Heart lake Trail for description) and follows the bottom of the south and southeast arms of Yellowstone Lake before emerging with the Thorofare Trail at the Cabin Creek patrol cabin.
	www.yellowstonenationalpark.com /hikinglake.htm (2284 words)

	Lakehouse.com - Wyoming Lake Property - Yellowstone Lake
		Yellowstone Park, WY At 7,700 feet, Yellowstone Lake with 110 miles of shoreline, is the highest body of water of its size in the USA.
		In 1885, a party under the command of John Renshaw of the United States Geological Survey were on the lake in a small boat when out of a clear sky a single bolt of lightning struck the mast and killed one man on board.
		In the lake is an interesting feature known as Fishing Cone, a hot spring rising from the bottom of the lake.
	www.lakehouse.com /wyoming/yellowstone.htm (213 words)

	Frequently asked questions about recent findings at Yellowstone Lake
		The area is in the northern part of Yellowstone Lake, south-southwest of Storm Point.
		Seismic images of the lake sediments in this area show that they were tilted, hinting that the region may have been pushed up or "inflated." The amount of inflation would be much less than the 100-foot height of the feature, but is currently unknown.
		In addition, the CO at Lake Nyos was cold and not associated with thermal water.
	volcanoes.usgs.gov /yvo/new.html (859 words)

	Yellowstone Lake (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Yellowstone Lake is the largest high altitude freshwater lake and its weedbeds are typically deeper than most normal sized stillwater fisheries.
		Yellowstone Lake is the best sight fishing lake in the country.
		All of the tributaries to Yellowstone Lake are critical spawning habitat to the native cutthroats.
	www.yellowstoneflyfishing.com /yellowstonelakereport.htm (597 words)

	Lake Yellowstone Hotel, Yellowstone Park
		It stands on a beautiful spot along the shore of Yellowstone Lake that once served as a meeting place for Indians, trappers, and mountain men.
		But economic difficulties forced a depression-era closing of the hotel, and by 1948 it was known locally as "Bat Alley." The decades of the 1950s, 60s, and 70s saw further decline and serious disrepair.
		The work was completed in time for the hotel's 100th anniversary in 1991, and Lake Yellowstone Hotel is now once again an elegant showplace.
	www.yellowstone-notebook.com /lakehotel.html (325 words)

	Bob Smith: Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		While we were encamped on the northeast side of the lake [Yellowstone Lake] on the night of the 20th of July [1871], we experienced several severe shocks of an earthquake, and these were felt by two other parties, fifteen to twenty-five miles distant, on different sides of the lake.
		The geophysical evidence suggests that earthquakes of Yellowstone are influenced by the presence of magmas, partial melts, and hydrothermal activity at crustal depths from near surface to depths of ~5 km.
		A caldera-wide 15% decrease from regional P velocities at depths of 6 km to 12 km is coincident with a 60 mGal negative gravity anomaly and is interpreted as a hot, subsolidus, granitic batholith with a quasi-plastic rheology.
	www.mines.utah.edu /~rbsmith/RESEARCH/YellowstoneEarthquakes.html (1792 words)

	Lake Yellowstone Lodge. Cabins, Accommodation, Inn, Lodging, Camping, RV: Xanterra. - Lake Yellowstone Hotel and Cabins
		Lake Yellowstone Hotel was completed in 1891 and restored to its 1920's grandeur in 1990.
		The serenity of Yellowstone Lake illuminates through the "Sun Room" windows, as guests daydream to the delicate sounds of a string quartet in the lobby.
		Lake Yellowstone Hotel and Cabins are open May 18 - October 7, 2007.
	www.travelyellowstone.com /lake-yellowstone-hotel-cabins-94.html (443 words)

	Yellowstone Activities - Yellowstone National Park - Camping Geysers Wildlife
		Firehole Lake is a large hot spring with temperatures of 158 degrees Fahrenheit.
		Yellowstone Lake is a popular spot for motorized and non-motorized boating.
		Yellowstone also has a non-toxic fishing program using non-toxic tackle which means tackle such as leaded split shot sinkers, weighted jigs, and soft weighted ribbon are prohibited.
	yellowstone.wyomingnationalparks.com /park-activities.htm (1310 words)

	Yellowstone Lake
		Yellowstone Lake is North America's largest high altitude lake (7732 ft/2357 m) at about 14 by 20 miles (23 by 32 km) in width and length and with more than 110 miles (177 km) of shoreline.
		The lake has an average depth of 139 feet (42 m); its deepest spot is 387 feet (118 m).
		One of the streams is the Yellowstone River's source, which enters the southeast arm of the lake from the mountains in Bridger-Teton National Forest.
	www.yellowstonetreasures.com /yellowstone_lake.htm (445 words)

	Yellowstone Lake Trout Fishing
		The lake fishing is superb on Yellowstone Lake, Shoshone Lake and Lewis Lake.
		Yellowstone is renowned for cutthroats averaging 16-18 inches and 1-2 pounds.
		Yellowstone has also implemented a non-toxic fishing program, so fishing tackle must be reviewed and all leaded split-shot shinkers, weighted jigs that are lead molded to a hook, and soft lead weighted ribbon for nymph fishing are not allowed.
	www.westyellowstonenet.com /fishing/yellowstone_fishing.php (1317 words)

	Yellowstone Attractions: Yellowstone Lake Area
		Approaching from the parking lot, it was designed so that one could see through the building to Yellowstone Lake, hence the notion of focussing on the natural resource that the building was created to interpret.
		The buildings comprising historic Lake Village are figuratively, and literally in some cases, landmarks in the history of the Yellowstone story.
		In 1926, the Lake Lodge (also a Robert Reamer design) was completed, one of four lodges in the park.
	www.yellowstone.net /yellowstonelake.htm (651 words)

	Heart Lake Trail - Yellowstone National Park fishing camping lake trout
		The Heart Lake Geyser Basin, is one of the highlights of this trip, a small one by Yellowstone standards, it located along Witch Creek at the base of Mount Sheridan and the western shore of Heart Lake.
		Lake trout are the biggest fish in Yellowstone National Park, and in depths of Heart Lake they reach their largest many ten to thirty pounders are taken and the lake record is 42 pounds but to get the big ones you will most likely need a float tube.
		Native cutthroat are abundant in the lake as well as the surrounding creeks and river and can reach eight pounds, Fishing is good for cutthroat trout that run 8 to 14 inches in the Heart River where it leaves the lake at its southern end for its 4-mile trip down to the Snake River.
	www.free-press.biz /Yellowstone-Park/Heart-Lake-Trail.html (1173 words)

	Bearman's Yellowstone Park Lodging: Camping, Campgrounds, and Hotels
		Located on the shore of Yellowstone Lake and built in 1891, Lake Yellowstone Hotel is the oldest hotel in the park and one of the nicest, including a presidential suite on the top floor.
		Located on the west shore of Yellowstone lake, and not far from Hayden Valley and the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone.
		This Yellowstone campground is located at low elevation, which means if you are planning on camping in spring or fall it would be one of your better choices with warmer temperatures.
	www.yellowstone-bearman.com /camp_hotels.html (1998 words)

	GLWI \| Yellowstone Lake Research
		The interactions of the geothermal systems with biology have an important role in the understanding the processes on the origins of early life. The high temperature systems may be relevant to understanding extreme environments on Earth as well as other planets and moons in our Solar System.
		Yellowstone Lake is located in the southeast section of Yellowstone National Park, in an area with constant tectonic activity. The lake comprises an area of 341 km
		Based on the input data from the Yellowstone River in and the output of the river in the northern part of the lake, it is clear that there is a significant hydrothermal influence in the lake
	www.uwm.edu /Dept/GLWI/yellowstone/pwYNP02.htm (1709 words)

	Yellowstone Lake
		Yellowstone Lake is the largest lake in Yellowstone National Park, and it is the world's largest freshwater lake over 7,000 feet in elevation.
		Yellowstone Lake is home to the largest population of wild cutthroat trout in North America.
		Illegally introduced lake trout, are now found in Yellowstone Lake, threatening the existence of the native cutthroat trout.
	www.westyellowstonenet.com /yellowstone_park/yellowstone_lake.php (337 words)

	Sailing on Yellowstone Lake - A Brief History
		Kingman intended to use the boat to explore the coastline of Yellowstone Lake to ascertain where coves and inlets for the shelter of larger vessels might be found.
		The new boat, "E.C. Waters," was launched upon the beautiful Yellowstone Lake on Monday morning at exactly 8:45 o'clock after the reading of a short address by F.D. Geiger, editor of Wonderland, which had been previously prepared by the Hon.
		A crowd of about 300 people witnessed the launching of the new boat and all expressed themselves well pleased with their trip to the lake to witness and listen to the ceremonies at the launching of the greatest boat the northwest ever had.
	www.geocities.com /geysrbob/Boats.html (1890 words)

	Yellowstone National Park : Hikes : Yellowstone Lake Area \| Frommers.com
		Access: From the east, the trail head is on the right side of the road, just before the turnoff for the Lake Yellowstone Hotel.
		This is a daytime-only hiking area, and it's closed in the early summer until July 4 because of bear activity.
		Access: Trail head is 3 1/2 miles east of Fishing Bridge, directly across from the Pelican Valley Trailhead (on the lake side of the road).
	www.frommers.com /destinations/yellowstonenationalpark/0809026041.html (377 words)

	Tracking Changes in Yellowstone's Restless Volcanic System \| USGS Fact Sheet 100-03
		The world-famous Yellowstone geysers and hot springs are fueled by heat released from an enormous reservoir of magma (partially molten rock beneath the ground).
		Volcanic and hydrothermal activity in the Yellowstone area is fueled by a large reservoir of magma (partially molten rock) beneath a caldera (volcanic depression) that formed in a cataclysmic eruption 640,000 years ago.
		This work at Yellowstone is only part of the ongoing efforts by the USGS Volcano Hazards Program to protect people's lives and property in all of the volcanic regions of the United States, including the Pacific Northwest, California, Alaska, and Hawaii.
	pubs.usgs.gov /fs/fs100-03 (2858 words)

	Yellowstone Lake
		At 280 square miles, Yellowstone Lake is North America’s largest mountain lake and also boasts the world’s largest population of inland Cutthroat trout.
		When the lake opens to fishing on June 15th, we begin guiding both fly and spin fishermen.
		This is an extremely productive lake in which most of the fish you catch are between 14 -18 inches and the average tends to be about 16 inches.
	www.jackdennis.com /guided_fishing/yellowstonelake.htm (467 words)

	Welcome to Yellowstone National Park
		Lake area is a focal point of the park as this is the location of the oldest standing Hotel in the Park.
		Lake Yellowstone Hotel is the oldest standing Hotel in the park.
		Lake Lodge - This is one of the seven lodges built in the 1920's.
	home.att.net /~parkee/lake.htm (1544 words)

	ALL Yellowstone National Park: Lodging, Vacations, Old Faithful
		Our website is dedicated to Yellowstone National Park and the surrounding communities.
		Plan your entire trip to Yellowstone - from hiking, fishing and camping, to guided tours and snowmobiling.
		Yellowstone family vacations are a hit any time of year!
	www.yellowstoneparknet.com /geninfo/attr_yellowstone_lake.htm (350 words)

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