Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA in 4K (Ultra HD)
Witness the stunning beauty of Grand Teton National Park! Views from multiple viewpoints along the scenic roads in the area and from the trails.
Locations: Sunrise at Schwabachers Landing (0:05), Blacktails Ponds Overlook (0:32), Bisons at Antelope Flats(0:45), Mormon Row (0:54), Snake River Overlook (1:16), Elk Ranch (1:31), Oxbow bend (1:42), Colter Bay (2:13), Jackson Lake (2:26), Jackson Lodge (2:55), Signal Mountain lodge area (3:02), viewpoints along Teton Park Road (3:09), views from Amphitheater Lake trail (3:41), Surprise Lake (3:51), Amphitheater Lake (4:27), Paintbrush Divide (4:50), Lake Solitude (5:05), Chapel of the Transfiguration (5:33), Jenny Lake (5:45), Sunset (5:57).
Recorded September 2014 in 4K (Ultra HD) with Sony AX100.
Music:
Unicorn Heads - Dreaming in 432Hz
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Grand Teton National Park - Jenny Lake Overlook (2018)
Grand Teton National Park is an American national park in northwestern Wyoming. At approximately 310,000 acres (480 sq mi; 130,000 ha; 1,300 km2), the park includes the major peaks of the 40-mile-long (64 km) Teton Range as well as most of the northern sections of the valley known as Jackson Hole. Grand Teton National Park is only 10 miles (16 km) south of Yellowstone National Park, to which it is connected by the National Park Service-managed John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Memorial Parkway. Along with surrounding national forests, these three protected areas constitute the almost 18,000,000-acre (7,300,000 ha) Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, one of the world's largest intact mid-latitude temperate ecosystems.
Human history of the Grand Teton region dates back at least 11,000 years, when the first nomadic hunter-gatherer Paleo-Indians began migrating into the region during warmer months pursuing food and supplies. In the early 19th century, the first white explorers encountered the eastern Shoshone natives. Between 1810 and 1840, the region attracted fur trading companies that vied for control of the lucrative beaver pelt trade. U.S. Government expeditions to the region commenced in the mid-19th century as an offshoot of exploration in Yellowstone, with the first permanent white settlers in Jackson Hole arriving in the 1880s.
Efforts to preserve the region as a national park began in the late 19th century, and in 1929 Grand Teton National Park was established, protecting the Teton Range's major peaks. The valley of Jackson Hole remained in private ownership until the 1930s, when conservationists led by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. began purchasing land in Jackson Hole to be added to the existing national park. Against public opinion and with repeated Congressional efforts to repeal the measures, much of Jackson Hole was set aside for protection as Jackson Hole National Monument in 1943. The monument was abolished in 1950 and most of the monument land was added to Grand Teton National Park.
Grand Teton National Park is named for Grand Teton, the tallest mountain in the Teton Range. The naming of the mountains is attributed to early 19th-century French-speaking trappers—les trois tétons (the three teats) was later anglicized and shortened to Tetons. At 13,775 feet (4,199 m), Grand Teton abruptly rises more than 7,000 feet (2,100 m) above Jackson Hole, almost 850 feet (260 m) higher than Mount Owen, the second-highest summit in the range. The park has numerous lakes, including 15-mile-long (24 km) Jackson Lake as well as streams of varying length and the upper main stem of the Snake River. Though in a state of recession, a dozen small glaciers persist at the higher elevations near the highest peaks in the range. Some of the rocks in the park are the oldest found in any American national park and have been dated at nearly 2.7 billion years.
Grand Teton National Park is an almost pristine ecosystem and the same species of flora and fauna that have existed since prehistoric times can still be found there. More than 1,000 species of vascular plants, dozens of species of mammals, 300 species of birds, more than a dozen fish species and a few species of reptiles and amphibians inhabit the park. Due to various changes in the ecosystem, some of them human-induced, efforts have been made to provide enhanced protection to some species of native fish and the increasingly threatened whitebark pine.
Grand Teton National Park is a popular destination for mountaineering, hiking, fishing and other forms of recreation. There are more than 1,000 drive-in campsites and over 200 miles (320 km) of hiking trails that provide access to backcountry camping areas. Noted for world-renowned trout fishing, the park is one of the few places to catch Snake River fine-spotted cutthroat trout. Grand Teton has several National Park Service-run visitor centers, and privately operated concessions for motels, lodges, gas stations and marinas.
Jenny Lake and Cascade Canyon from Jenny Lake Overlook, Jenny Lake Road, Grand Teton National Park
Jenny Lake and Cascade Canyon from Jenny Lake Overlook, Jenny Lake Road, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming.
Original file: 1990-04 CA to ND driving trip-091A.mov.
TOP 20. Tourist Attractions in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming
TOP 20. Tourist Attractions in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming: 42-mile Scenic Loop Drive, Craig Thomas Discovery & Visitor Center in Moose, Jenny Lake Trail, Signal Mountain Summit Road, Jackson Lake, Mormon Row Historic District, Teton Park Road, Inspiration Point, Oxbow Bend Turnout, Chapel of the Transfiguration, Schwabacher Landing, Cascade Canyon Trail, Moose Wilson Road, Taggart Lake, Jenny Lake Overlook,
Grand Teton National Park in 4K
Grand Teton National Park in 4K
Please watch in 4K for best viewing experience!
We fell in love with the Grand Tetons at first glance. This video is our tribute to the lovely Grand Teton National Park.
Grand Teton National Park is located in the Wyoming State of USA and is very close to the Yellowstone National Park. The Teton Mountain Range is probably the most photogenic mountain range we have visited as yet. Grand Teton is the tallest mountain in the mountain range and gives its name to the National Park. Snake River, Jackson Lake, Jenny Lake and others add to the beauty if this Grand Teton National Park.
This video has been shot at various overlook points of the Grand Teton National Park:
Oxbow Bend
Snake River Overlook
Schwabacher's Landing
Cunningham Cabin
Colter Bay Beach
Blacktail Ponds Overlook
Teton Point Turnout
Craig Thomas Discovery and Visitor Center
Samsung NX1 was used to shoot this video including the timelapses.
Music: Waves - Mattia Cupelli
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Grand Teton National Park in 4K | Grand Teton National Park | ThroughLens Studios | Timelapse
Grand Teton National Park - Jackson Lake Overlook (2018)
Grand Teton National Park is an American national park in northwestern Wyoming. At approximately 310,000 acres (480 sq mi; 130,000 ha; 1,300 km2), the park includes the major peaks of the 40-mile-long (64 km) Teton Range as well as most of the northern sections of the valley known as Jackson Hole. Grand Teton National Park is only 10 miles (16 km) south of Yellowstone National Park, to which it is connected by the National Park Service-managed John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Memorial Parkway. Along with surrounding national forests, these three protected areas constitute the almost 18,000,000-acre (7,300,000 ha) Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, one of the world's largest intact mid-latitude temperate ecosystems.
Human history of the Grand Teton region dates back at least 11,000 years, when the first nomadic hunter-gatherer Paleo-Indians began migrating into the region during warmer months pursuing food and supplies. In the early 19th century, the first white explorers encountered the eastern Shoshone natives. Between 1810 and 1840, the region attracted fur trading companies that vied for control of the lucrative beaver pelt trade. U.S. Government expeditions to the region commenced in the mid-19th century as an offshoot of exploration in Yellowstone, with the first permanent white settlers in Jackson Hole arriving in the 1880s.
Efforts to preserve the region as a national park began in the late 19th century, and in 1929 Grand Teton National Park was established, protecting the Teton Range's major peaks. The valley of Jackson Hole remained in private ownership until the 1930s, when conservationists led by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. began purchasing land in Jackson Hole to be added to the existing national park. Against public opinion and with repeated Congressional efforts to repeal the measures, much of Jackson Hole was set aside for protection as Jackson Hole National Monument in 1943. The monument was abolished in 1950 and most of the monument land was added to Grand Teton National Park.
Grand Teton National Park is named for Grand Teton, the tallest mountain in the Teton Range. The naming of the mountains is attributed to early 19th-century French-speaking trappers—les trois tétons (the three teats) was later anglicized and shortened to Tetons. At 13,775 feet (4,199 m), Grand Teton abruptly rises more than 7,000 feet (2,100 m) above Jackson Hole, almost 850 feet (260 m) higher than Mount Owen, the second-highest summit in the range. The park has numerous lakes, including 15-mile-long (24 km) Jackson Lake as well as streams of varying length and the upper main stem of the Snake River. Though in a state of recession, a dozen small glaciers persist at the higher elevations near the highest peaks in the range. Some of the rocks in the park are the oldest found in any American national park and have been dated at nearly 2.7 billion years.
Grand Teton National Park is an almost pristine ecosystem and the same species of flora and fauna that have existed since prehistoric times can still be found there. More than 1,000 species of vascular plants, dozens of species of mammals, 300 species of birds, more than a dozen fish species and a few species of reptiles and amphibians inhabit the park. Due to various changes in the ecosystem, some of them human-induced, efforts have been made to provide enhanced protection to some species of native fish and the increasingly threatened whitebark pine.
Grand Teton National Park is a popular destination for mountaineering, hiking, fishing and other forms of recreation. There are more than 1,000 drive-in campsites and over 200 miles (320 km) of hiking trails that provide access to backcountry camping areas. Noted for world-renowned trout fishing, the park is one of the few places to catch Snake River fine-spotted cutthroat trout. Grand Teton has several National Park Service-run visitor centers, and privately operated concessions for motels, lodges, gas stations and marinas.
Best Photography Spots in Grand Teton National Park
Okay, so allot of these locations are pretty well known...but a few are secret. Travel with me to some of the most scenic vistas and photo locations around Grand Teton National Park before your next trip.
Locations Featured in this Video
Ansel Adams Bend (Snake River Overlook)
Signal Mountain Overlook (Awesome overlooked place)
Jackson Lake Docks
Park Housing Turnoff - Grand Meadow
Grizzly Maze (At the fork headed towards yellowstone)
Main Camera Used:
Primary Lens:
Carried it all in:
Free Cinematic Film Grain:
“The mountains are calling and I must go …”
John Muir
I received a package from ZEISS that contained several lenses from the wonderful Milvus family and was asked to put them to the test. Included in the box was the Milvus 2.8/15 and Milvus 2/135 lenses. Looking at my reflection in the glass as I inspected them I was suddenly inspired by a quote by John Muir, who has inspired so much of my work, and I knew where these lenses needed to be tested. And just like that, after a few phone calls and a car packed with jerky, energy drinks and a ton of photo/video equipment I was on my way.
2:00 am, the next morning
Driving through the night I arrived in Grand Teton National Park in the darkness and setup basecamp in an area on the banks of Jackson Lake in Wyoming. Signs were posted everywhere warning about bears and noting a recent bear encounter in the area which made setting up alone in the dark a little tense. As I settled into the tent shadows of pine trees crept across the nylon dome illuminated by the approach of headlights. My lifelong friend and fellow nature photographer/videographer Ben arrived, also driving through the night from Boise to join in on this lens testing adventure.
See the full article I wrote and behind the scenes photos:
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Driving north on the Teton Park Road until Jenny Lake Junction
There is a south-north Teton Park Road. For Jenny Lake, you turn to the left at
Jenny Lake Junction. Jenny Lake Drive is one-way traffic. It is located at the center of
Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming.
Grand Tetons NP Jenny Lake Rd
Southbound on Jenny Lake Rd in the Grand Tetons National Park. May 2018.
Jenny Lake Loop
Jenny Lake at the Grand Tetons
Lake Jenny Hidden Falls, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA
Cunningham Cabin, Grand Teton National Park
Jackson Point Overlook on Signal Mountain of Grand Teton National Park Panoramic View
Video starts looking at the Teton Range with the distinctive Mount Moran and Grand Teton. Jackson Hole valley comes into view as video pans counter-clockwise. The path to the parking area is visible as the view comes back to Signal Mountain. The Signal Mountain Trail with the trail sign is seen before video comes back to the Teton Range view.
Snake River plain from Teton Point Overlook, Grand Teton National Park
Snake River plain from Teton Point Overlook, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming.
Original file: 1990-04 CA to ND driving trip-094A.mov.
THE GRAND TETONS JACKSON LAKE WYOMING JAW DROPPING VIEWS
COME ALONG FOR A RIDE AT THE GRAND TETONS
Best View Grand Prismatic Spring, Wyoming, Yellowstone National Park, USA
Best View Grand Prismatic Spring, Wyoming, Yellowstone National Park, USA
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The Grand Prismatic Spring in Yellowstone National Park is the largest hot spring in the United States, and the third largest in the world,[3] after Frying Pan Lake in New Zealand and Boiling Lake in Dominica. It is located in the Midway Geyser Basin.
Grand Prismatic Spring was noted by geologists working in the Hayden Geological Survey of 1871, and named by them for its striking coloration. Its colors match the rainbow dispersion of white light by an optical prism: red, orange, yellow, green, and blue. More info:
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Rockefeller Parkway Video Highlights, Grand Tetons Wyoming
Video clips of parts of the Rockefeller Parkway in the Grand Tetons of Wyoming. Jenny Lake is in the background of one of the videos.
Grizzly Bears (1st View) in Grand Teton National Park with TravelArt 2018
View from Signal Mountain in Grand Tetons National Park, Wyoming
Grand Teton National Park - Schwabacher's Landing (2018)
Grand Teton National Park is an American national park in northwestern Wyoming. At approximately 310,000 acres (480 sq mi; 130,000 ha; 1,300 km2), the park includes the major peaks of the 40-mile-long (64 km) Teton Range as well as most of the northern sections of the valley known as Jackson Hole. Grand Teton National Park is only 10 miles (16 km) south of Yellowstone National Park, to which it is connected by the National Park Service-managed John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Memorial Parkway. Along with surrounding national forests, these three protected areas constitute the almost 18,000,000-acre (7,300,000 ha) Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, one of the world's largest intact mid-latitude temperate ecosystems.
Human history of the Grand Teton region dates back at least 11,000 years, when the first nomadic hunter-gatherer Paleo-Indians began migrating into the region during warmer months pursuing food and supplies. In the early 19th century, the first white explorers encountered the eastern Shoshone natives. Between 1810 and 1840, the region attracted fur trading companies that vied for control of the lucrative beaver pelt trade. U.S. Government expeditions to the region commenced in the mid-19th century as an offshoot of exploration in Yellowstone, with the first permanent white settlers in Jackson Hole arriving in the 1880s.
Efforts to preserve the region as a national park began in the late 19th century, and in 1929 Grand Teton National Park was established, protecting the Teton Range's major peaks. The valley of Jackson Hole remained in private ownership until the 1930s, when conservationists led by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. began purchasing land in Jackson Hole to be added to the existing national park. Against public opinion and with repeated Congressional efforts to repeal the measures, much of Jackson Hole was set aside for protection as Jackson Hole National Monument in 1943. The monument was abolished in 1950 and most of the monument land was added to Grand Teton National Park.
Grand Teton National Park is named for Grand Teton, the tallest mountain in the Teton Range. The naming of the mountains is attributed to early 19th-century French-speaking trappers—les trois tétons (the three teats) was later anglicized and shortened to Tetons. At 13,775 feet (4,199 m), Grand Teton abruptly rises more than 7,000 feet (2,100 m) above Jackson Hole, almost 850 feet (260 m) higher than Mount Owen, the second-highest summit in the range. The park has numerous lakes, including 15-mile-long (24 km) Jackson Lake as well as streams of varying length and the upper main stem of the Snake River. Though in a state of recession, a dozen small glaciers persist at the higher elevations near the highest peaks in the range. Some of the rocks in the park are the oldest found in any American national park and have been dated at nearly 2.7 billion years.
Grand Teton National Park is an almost pristine ecosystem and the same species of flora and fauna that have existed since prehistoric times can still be found there. More than 1,000 species of vascular plants, dozens of species of mammals, 300 species of birds, more than a dozen fish species and a few species of reptiles and amphibians inhabit the park. Due to various changes in the ecosystem, some of them human-induced, efforts have been made to provide enhanced protection to some species of native fish and the increasingly threatened whitebark pine.
Grand Teton National Park is a popular destination for mountaineering, hiking, fishing and other forms of recreation. There are more than 1,000 drive-in campsites and over 200 miles (320 km) of hiking trails that provide access to backcountry camping areas. Noted for world-renowned trout fishing, the park is one of the few places to catch Snake River fine-spotted cutthroat trout. Grand Teton has several National Park Service-run visitor centers, and privately operated concessions for motels, lodges, gas stations and marinas.