FLY FISHING THE YELLOWSTONE RIVER IN MONTANA
We always love visiting Montana. One of the most beautiful states anywhere in the US. Today we floated the famed Yellowstone River with our good buddy Sam Soholt.
Go subscribe to Sam's You Tube channel and check out his bus build where he converts a yellow school bus in to a public lands hunting rig like you've never seen.
And, if you like the tee shirt he is wearing you can purchase one for your self at publiclandtees.com $5.00 from each shirt gets donated back to organizations that help fight for public land access.
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Yellowstone River Rv Park - Billings, Montana
Welcome to our first video! We are a family of 4, living in our 5th wheel camper full-time while traveling the Western US for work! We are coming up on our first year anniversary of full timing and thought it was time to start documenting our journey to show people that its not so hard and scary!!
So go out there! Follow your dreams! Live small in order to see this big, wide world!!
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Yellowstone: West Yellowstone to Old Faithful
Driving from West Yellowstone to the foot of Old Faithful is more than your average scenic western tour. All along the way are concentrations of thermal features, concentrations of wildlife and concentrations of fishing opportunities. Obviously, this section of Yellowstone is worth your concentration.
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Aerial Southern Montana - Billings, Bozeman, Yellowstone & Madison River
The beauty of Montana and the friendliness of the people that reside there is just amazing. For licensing or stock footage of our Montana video in 4k, contact info@TampaAerialMedia.com.
We start in the SouthEastern part of Montana from the Wyoming Border and explore Billings then follow the Yellowstone River to Bozemen, then head south following the Madison River, famous for its fly fishing towards Idaho. We only wish we had more time to shoot there, hope to go back and do the more mountainous areas of the State.
For information on visiting Montana see
Bozeman has a real friendly small town America atmosphere, plenty of outdoor adventure activities. See
The Yosemite River some of the best fly fishing out there
For information on Visiting Billings Montana see
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Artist Point, Yellostone River and Fall, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA, North America
The Yellowstone River is a tributary of the Missouri River, approximately 692 miles (1,114 km) long, in the western United States. Considered the principal tributary of the upper Missouri, the river and its tributaries drain a wide area stretching from the Rocky Mountains in the vicinity of the Yellowstone National Park across the mountains and high plains of southern Montana and northern Wyoming. The river rises in northwestern Wyoming in the Absaroka Range, on the Continental Divide in southwestern Park County. The river starts where the North Fork and the South Fork of the Yellowstone River converge. The North Fork, the larger of the two forks, flows from Younts Peak. The South Fork flows from the southern slopes of Thorofare Mountain. The Yellowstone River flows northward through Yellowstone National Park, feeding and draining Yellowstone Lake, then dropping over the Upper and Lower Yellowstone Falls at the head of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone within the confines of the park. After passing through the Black Canyon of the Yellowstone downstream of the Grand Canyon, the river flows northward into Montana between the northern Absaroka Range and the Gallatin Range in Paradise Valley. The river emerges from the mountains near the town of Livingston, where it turns eastward and northeastward, flowing across the northern Great Plains past the city of Billings. East of Billings, it is joined by the Bighorn River. Further downriver, it is joined by the Tongue near Miles City, and then by the Powder in eastern Montana. It flows into the Missouri River near Buford, North Dakota just upstream from Lake Sakakawea. In Montana the river has been used extensively for irrigation since the 1860s. In its upper reaches, within Yellowstone Park and the mountains of Montana, it is a popular destination for fly fishing. The Yellowstone is a Class I river from the Yellowstone National Park boundary to the North Dakota border for the purposes of stream access for recreational purposes. The division of water rights to the entire Yellowstone River Basin among Wyoming, Montana and North Dakota, governed by a 1950 compact, was disputed in a 2010 lawsuit brought directly in the U.S. Supreme Court by Montana against Wyoming. Oral argument took place in January 2011. On May 2, 2011, the Court held 7-1 (by Justice Thomas, with Justice Scalia dissenting) that Montana had no valid claim for diminution of its water, since Wyoming was irrigating the same acreage as always, albeit by a more modern method that returned less runoff to go downstream to Montana. (A subsequent 2011 Supreme Court case, in which Montana asserted ownership of Missouri Basin riverbottoms, so as to collect decades of back rent from a hydropower company, is unrelated. On February 22, 2012, Montana lost that case too). The name is widely believe to have been derived from the Minnetaree Indian name Mi tse a-da-zi (Yellow Rock River) (Hidatsa: miʔciiʔriaashiish'). Common lore states that the name came from the yellow-colored rocks along the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, but the Minnetaree never lived along the upper stretches of the Yellowstone. Some scholars think that the river was named after yellow-colored sandstone bluffs on the lower Yellowstone, instead. The Crow Indians, who lived along the upper Yellowstone in Southern Montana, called it E-chee-dick-karsh-ah-shay (Elk River). Translating the Minnetaree name, French trappers called the river Roche Jaune (Yellow Rock), a name used by mountain men until the mid-19th century. Independently, Lewis and Clark recorded the English translation of Yellow Stone for the river, after encountering the Minnetaree in 1805. With expanding settlement by people from the United States, the English name eventually became the most widely used. The river was explored in 1806 by William Clark during the return voyage of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Clark's Fork of the river was named for him. The Yellowstone River had long been an important artery of transportation for Native Americans. In the 19th century, European-American settlers depended on it as well, entering the region by riverboat. The region around the Big Horn, Powder and Tongue rivers is the traditional summer hunting grounds for numerous Native American tribes: Lakota Sioux, Crow, Cheyenne and Cree. Gold was discovered near Virginia City, Montana in the 1860s, and two of the primary routes for accessing the gold fields were the Bozeman Trail and the Bridger Trail both of which followed the Yellowstone for a short length. Native American anger at settler intrusion into the hunting grounds led to Red Cloud's War. The conflict was settled with the Treaty of Fort Laramie in 1868, by which the US granted the territory of the Black Hills and the Powder River Country to the Lakota people. This region included the drainages of the Big Horn, Powder and Tongue rivers.
Artist Point, Yellostone River and Fall, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA, North America
The Yellowstone River is a tributary of the Missouri River, approximately 692 miles (1,114 km) long, in the western United States. Considered the principal tributary of the upper Missouri, the river and its tributaries drain a wide area stretching from the Rocky Mountains in the vicinity of the Yellowstone National Park across the mountains and high plains of southern Montana and northern Wyoming. The river rises in northwestern Wyoming in the Absaroka Range, on the Continental Divide in southwestern Park County. The river starts where the North Fork and the South Fork of the Yellowstone River converge. The North Fork, the larger of the two forks, flows from Younts Peak. The South Fork flows from the southern slopes of Thorofare Mountain. The Yellowstone River flows northward through Yellowstone National Park, feeding and draining Yellowstone Lake, then dropping over the Upper and Lower Yellowstone Falls at the head of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone within the confines of the park. After passing through the Black Canyon of the Yellowstone downstream of the Grand Canyon, the river flows northward into Montana between the northern Absaroka Range and the Gallatin Range in Paradise Valley. The river emerges from the mountains near the town of Livingston, where it turns eastward and northeastward, flowing across the northern Great Plains past the city of Billings. East of Billings, it is joined by the Bighorn River. Further downriver, it is joined by the Tongue near Miles City, and then by the Powder in eastern Montana. It flows into the Missouri River near Buford, North Dakota just upstream from Lake Sakakawea. In Montana the river has been used extensively for irrigation since the 1860s. In its upper reaches, within Yellowstone Park and the mountains of Montana, it is a popular destination for fly fishing. The Yellowstone is a Class I river from the Yellowstone National Park boundary to the North Dakota border for the purposes of stream access for recreational purposes. The division of water rights to the entire Yellowstone River Basin among Wyoming, Montana and North Dakota, governed by a 1950 compact, was disputed in a 2010 lawsuit brought directly in the U.S. Supreme Court by Montana against Wyoming. Oral argument took place in January 2011. On May 2, 2011, the Court held 7-1 (by Justice Thomas, with Justice Scalia dissenting) that Montana had no valid claim for diminution of its water, since Wyoming was irrigating the same acreage as always, albeit by a more modern method that returned less runoff to go downstream to Montana. (A subsequent 2011 Supreme Court case, in which Montana asserted ownership of Missouri Basin riverbottoms, so as to collect decades of back rent from a hydropower company, is unrelated. On February 22, 2012, Montana lost that case too). The name is widely believe to have been derived from the Minnetaree Indian name Mi tse a-da-zi (Yellow Rock River) (Hidatsa: miʔciiʔriaashiish'). Common lore states that the name came from the yellow-colored rocks along the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, but the Minnetaree never lived along the upper stretches of the Yellowstone. Some scholars think that the river was named after yellow-colored sandstone bluffs on the lower Yellowstone, instead. The Crow Indians, who lived along the upper Yellowstone in Southern Montana, called it E-chee-dick-karsh-ah-shay (Elk River). Translating the Minnetaree name, French trappers called the river Roche Jaune (Yellow Rock), a name used by mountain men until the mid-19th century. Independently, Lewis and Clark recorded the English translation of Yellow Stone for the river, after encountering the Minnetaree in 1805. With expanding settlement by people from the United States, the English name eventually became the most widely used.[9] The river was explored in 1806 by William Clark during the return voyage of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Clark's Fork of the river was named for him. The Yellowstone River had long been an important artery of transportation for Native Americans. In the 19th century, European-American settlers depended on it as well, entering the region by riverboat. The region around the Big Horn, Powder and Tongue rivers is the traditional summer hunting grounds for numerous Native American tribes: Lakota Sioux, Crow, Cheyenne and Cree. Gold was discovered near Virginia City, Montana in the 1860s, and two of the primary routes for accessing the gold fields were the Bozeman Trail and the Bridger Trail both of which followed the Yellowstone for a short length. Native American anger at settler intrusion into the hunting grounds led to Red Cloud's War. The conflict was settled with the Treaty of Fort Laramie in 1868, by which the US granted the territory of the Black Hills and the Powder River Country to the Lakota people. This region included the drainages of the Big Horn, Powder and Tongue rivers.
Artist Point, Yellostone River and Fall, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA, North America
The Yellowstone River is a tributary of the Missouri River, approximately 692 miles (1,114 km) long, in the western United States. Considered the principal tributary of the upper Missouri, the river and its tributaries drain a wide area stretching from the Rocky Mountains in the vicinity of the Yellowstone National Park across the mountains and high plains of southern Montana and northern Wyoming. The river rises in northwestern Wyoming in the Absaroka Range, on the Continental Divide in southwestern Park County. The river starts where the North Fork and the South Fork of the Yellowstone River converge. The North Fork, the larger of the two forks, flows from Younts Peak. The South Fork flows from the southern slopes of Thorofare Mountain. The Yellowstone River flows northward through Yellowstone National Park, feeding and draining Yellowstone Lake, then dropping over the Upper and Lower Yellowstone Falls at the head of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone within the confines of the park. After passing through the Black Canyon of the Yellowstone downstream of the Grand Canyon, the river flows northward into Montana between the northern Absaroka Range and the Gallatin Range in Paradise Valley. The river emerges from the mountains near the town of Livingston, where it turns eastward and northeastward, flowing across the northern Great Plains past the city of Billings. East of Billings, it is joined by the Bighorn River. Further downriver, it is joined by the Tongue near Miles City, and then by the Powder in eastern Montana. It flows into the Missouri River near Buford, North Dakota just upstream from Lake Sakakawea. In Montana the river has been used extensively for irrigation since the 1860s. In its upper reaches, within Yellowstone Park and the mountains of Montana, it is a popular destination for fly fishing. The Yellowstone is a Class I river from the Yellowstone National Park boundary to the North Dakota border for the purposes of stream access for recreational purposes. The division of water rights to the entire Yellowstone River Basin among Wyoming, Montana and North Dakota, governed by a 1950 compact, was disputed in a 2010 lawsuit brought directly in the U.S. Supreme Court by Montana against Wyoming. Oral argument took place in January 2011. On May 2, 2011, the Court held 7-1 (by Justice Thomas, with Justice Scalia dissenting) that Montana had no valid claim for diminution of its water, since Wyoming was irrigating the same acreage as always, albeit by a more modern method that returned less runoff to go downstream to Montana. (A subsequent 2011 Supreme Court case, in which Montana asserted ownership of Missouri Basin riverbottoms, so as to collect decades of back rent from a hydropower company, is unrelated. On February 22, 2012, Montana lost that case too). The name is widely believe to have been derived from the Minnetaree Indian name Mi tse a-da-zi (Yellow Rock River) (Hidatsa: miʔciiʔriaashiish'). Common lore states that the name came from the yellow-colored rocks along the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, but the Minnetaree never lived along the upper stretches of the Yellowstone. Some scholars think that the river was named after yellow-colored sandstone bluffs on the lower Yellowstone, instead. The Crow Indians, who lived along the upper Yellowstone in Southern Montana, called it E-chee-dick-karsh-ah-shay (Elk River). Translating the Minnetaree name, French trappers called the river Roche Jaune (Yellow Rock), a name used by mountain men until the mid-19th century. Independently, Lewis and Clark recorded the English translation of Yellow Stone for the river, after encountering the Minnetaree in 1805. With expanding settlement by people from the United States, the English name eventually became the most widely used.[9] The river was explored in 1806 by William Clark during the return voyage of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Clark's Fork of the river was named for him. The Yellowstone River had long been an important artery of transportation for Native Americans. In the 19th century, European-American settlers depended on it as well, entering the region by riverboat. The region around the Big Horn, Powder and Tongue rivers is the traditional summer hunting grounds for numerous Native American tribes: Lakota Sioux, Crow, Cheyenne and Cree. Gold was discovered near Virginia City, Montana in the 1860s, and two of the primary routes for accessing the gold fields were the Bozeman Trail and the Bridger Trail both of which followed the Yellowstone for a short length. Native American anger at settler intrusion into the hunting grounds led to Red Cloud's War. The conflict was settled with the Treaty of Fort Laramie in 1868, by which the US granted the territory of the Black Hills and the Powder River Country to the Lakota people. This region included the drainages of the Big Horn, Powder and Tongue rivers.
Brink of Upper Falls, Yellowstone River, Yellowstone National Park, United States
This is the Upper Falls on the Yellowstone River in Yellowstone National Park.
Jason Robison at Saturday U – Montana v. Wyoming: Yellowstone River Compact in U.S. Supreme Court
Jason Robison, Assistant Professor, College of Law, at University of Wyoming, presented Montana v. Wyoming: The Yellowstone River Compact in the U.S. Supreme Court during the Spring Saturday U. The event took place at Western Wyoming Community College in Rock Springs, WY on April 23, 2016.
The U.S. Constitution allows states to form domestic “treaties” to reconcile their competing interests in interstate rivers. These treaties are called interstate water compacts, and perhaps most significant among them for Wyoming in recent years has been the Yellowstone River Compact. It has been at stake in the Supreme Court case of Montana v. Wyoming since 2007, and this presentation will survey the history and current status of this litigation.
Saturday University is a collaborative program connecting popular University of Wyoming professors with Wyoming residents who have a desire to learn. Saturday University is sponsored by the University of Wyoming, University of Wyoming Foundation, the Wyoming Humanities Council, and UW Outreach School. The program was held at Western Wyoming Community College and is sponsored locally by WWCC, the Wyoming Humanities Council, and the UW Outreach School.
Saturday U is free and open to the public. For more information about Saturday U, visit the website at
Produced by UW Television, a division of Outreach School
Producer/Videographer: Ali Grossman, UWTV | Editor: Patrick Wolfinbarger | Graphics Support: Beverly Schroeder
©2016 University of Wyoming Outreach School
Hebgen Lake Fly Fishing - West Yellowstone, Montana
Last day on the lake, September 28, 2009 - 80 degrees. Fly fishing to rising trout from the bank on Hebgen.
Yellowstone National Park en Gardiner, Montana
Rockhounding for agates at the Yellowstone River at the East Rosebud fishing access
Kate finds some beautiful agates, jasper and petrified wood when she revisits the East Rosebud fishing access on the Yellowstone River near Forsyth, Mt.
#rockhounding #rock hunting #thefinders
Yellowstone National Park, USA in 4K (Ultra HD)
The beauty of Yellowstone National Park.
All my 5 videos from Yellowstone combined into one.
Recorded September 2014 in 4K (Ultra HD) with Sony AX100. Edited with Adobe Premiere Pro CC
Music:
“Reflection of Self” from the album Embrace The Moment, an album of instrumental yoga and relaxation music.
Composed by Jai and Herrin Larkan. Flutes by Chris Lane.
The album can be purchased here:
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Yellowstone river, Montana
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Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem - Bridger Guest House - Bozeman, Montana
Please visit us at BridgerGuestHouse.com to check out photos, blog posts, and to book a stay in our guest house.
The Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem is a designation given to the 22 million acres of forests, mountains, valleys, high plateaus, and rivers which cover 3 states (Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming) and include 2 national parks (Yellowstone National Park, and Grand Teton National Park).
There are numerous gateway communities around the parks, with Bozeman, Montana offering the largest amount of services including a university (Montana State University), a major hospital (Bozeman Deaconness), and an international airport (Gallatin Field). Our guesthouse is located in the middle of Bozeman, and downtown is accessible by the city trail system. MSU is a very short distance to the west, and the city-wide free bus system is a few blocks away.
Yellowstone National Park, sitting in the middle of this ecosystem, pulses with life from season to season, like a beating heart. The waters flowing from this high elevation plateau are the headwaters for many large North American River systems, which drain to both the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. The Snake River, which is the largest tributary of the Columbia River, drains to the Pacific Ocean. The Yellowstone, Madison, Gallatin, Jefferson, and Shoshone Rivers, are all major tributaries of the Missouri, which in turn is the largest tributary of the Mississippi River... All start here, in the high roadless mountains of the ecosystem.
The area may be most well known for two things: the animals, and the geothermals. Most of eastern Idaho, northwestern Wyoming, and southwestern Montana are a hotbed of geothermal activity, which is evident in many of the hot springs in the area.
Come enjoy our pristine wildernesses, and book a stay at our guesthouse, and throw in a trip for good measure. Trips can be tailored to any group's abilities and desires. Just tell us what you are looking for! Examples of trips include hiking (easy to expert), historical ghost town tours and camping, moutaineering and backpacking, flyfishing, hunting, mountain biking, ski touring, snowmobiling, and much more.
Visit BridgerGuestHouse.com to read our blog and book a trip to any of these amazing locations within the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem!
*** Huma-Huma - Eureka
00:14 – Crazy Mountains, MT
01:23 – Yellowstone National Park geothermal features
02:47 – Yellowstone River through Black Canyon
03:01 – Swan Lake Flats from Bunsen Peak, Yellowstone National Park (YNP)
*** Kevin Macleod – Easminster ***
03:08 – Bunsen Peak, YNP
03:15 – Hayden Valley, YNP
03:22 – Sevenmile Hole, YNP
03:29 – Mt. Washburn, YNP
03:57 – Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, from atop Mt. Washburn, YNP
04:04 – Upper Falls of the Yellowstone, Canyon Location, YNP
04:18 – Lake Hotel, Lake Location, YNP
04:25 – Tower Falls, Roosevelt Location, YNP
04:32 – Beartooth Plateau
05:00 – Chief Joseph Highway, WY
05:14 – Bighorn Canyon, WY
05:21 – Paradise Valley, MT
05:56 – Absaroka Mountains, MT
06:31 – Bridger Mountains, MT
09:32 – Bozeman, MT and Gallatin Valley
*** Chris Zabriskie – The Sun Is Scheduled To Come Out Tomorrow ***
10:21 – Some of the local wildlife
12:48 – Numerous ghost towns. Historical tours available
13:51 – Aspens across the ecosystem
14:19 – Sunburst lichen on limestone. Naturalist tours available.
14:25 – Agate hunting. Geology and permitted crystal digging tours available.
15:00 – Gallatin Range, MT (Hyalite Canyon hiking from 14:32-15:56)
*** Chris Zabriskie – Oxygen Garden ***
17:06 – Madison Range, MT
19:19 – Madison Valley, MT
19:40 – Gravelly Range, MT
20:29 – Tobacco Root Mountains, MT
21:49 – Wildflowers from the area. Photography tours available.
*** Huma-Huma – Nevada City ***
23:30 – Tetons, Jedediah Wilderness, Overnight caving adventures available.
23:37 – Grand Teton National Park. Yellowstone and Grand Teton tours available.
24:26 – Lewis and Clark Caverns State Park
24:40 – Red Rock Lakes Wildlife Refuge, MT
Eastminster by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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The Sun is Scheduled to Come Out Tomorrow by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Oxygen Garden by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Gardiner, Montana and Roosevelt Arch North Entrance of Yellowstone National Park
The town of Gardiner, Montana is nestled at the southern end of Paradise valley and directly at the North Entrance of Yellowstone National Park. Gardiner is a quaint western town that offers a small variety of restaurants, lodging options, and shops.
As we travel along Old Yellowstone Trail road we see many animals including Elk, and antelope. We visit the Roosevelt Arch at the North entrance of Yellowstone National Park.
We also Vist the Iron Horse Bar and Grille in Gardiner for dinner. We try the Bison burger and the ribs. We had a great time in this beautiful town and highly recommend anyone who is thinking about visiting.
Yellowstone National Park Lfont's photos around West Yellowstone, United States (boiling river)
Preview of Lfont's blog at TravelPod. Read the full blog here:
This blog preview was made by TravelPod using the TripAdvisor™ TripWow slideshow creator.
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Moose Crossing Yellowstone River in Montana
- Watch a cow moose cross the Yellowstone River in the Paradise Valley of Montana. Sly Dog Production captured this on film following some recent filming of fishing footage.
Yellowstone National Park: Grizzlies, Bison, Old Faithful, and More
Footage from my trip to Yellowstone National Park during summer 2019.
Locations
0:00 Hayden Valley
0:08 Mammoth area
0:36 Mammoth Falls
1:10 Gardiner, Montana
1:17 Lamar Valley
2:17 Yellowstone River
2:25 Mount Washburn Summit
2:46 Lower Falls
3:18 Norris Geyser Basin
4:33 Mammoth, Wyoming
4:43 Precise location N/A (along Highway 89/191)
4:50 Old Faithful
5:24 Historic Old Faithful Inn
5:45 Grand Prismatic Spring
5:56 West Yellowstone, Montana
6:06 Precise location N/A (along Highway 89/191)
7:01 Hayden Valley
11:47 Gardiner, Montana
12:23 Petrified Tree & surrounding area
12:38 Mud Volcano area
13:04 Yellowstone Lake area
13:32 Yellowstone Lake
Music
Campfire Song by Chris Haugen
Firefly by Chris Haugen
Tumbleweed Texas by Chris Haugen
Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron Kenny
Horses to Water by Topher Mohr and Alex Elena
Tupelo Train by Chris Haugen