Yellowstone National Park is the popular vacation spot in USA. Initially the Yellowstone National Park was located in Wyoming State in U.S. now, it also extended to Idaho and Montana. The permission for National Park was granted by President Ulysses and signed by U.S Congress on March 1st 1872. It is the Primary National Park in-the-world. It is also famous for its geothermal features, wildlife and most importantly for its old realistic Geyser, the most famous features of the park. It has various ecosystems but the dominant one is definitely the subalpine forest.
Yellowstone Abode for Native Americans
Native Americans lived around 11,000 years in the area of Yellowstone. The area was detoured during Clark and Lewis Expedition in the beginning of 19th century. The U.S Army was held responsible to take care of the park just when it formed. Later in the year 1917 the administration was transferred to National Park service. You can notice hundreds of structures were built and they are secluded for their historical and architectural importance and also researchers have observed over thousand archaeological sites.
Important Safety Rules at Yellowstone National Park
When you visit Yellowstone National Park you need to follow some important safety rules because the wild animals like bears move freely in the park, because it is major bear territory. When you are going for hiking make loud noise to distract any surprise bear attacks, during night time make sure that you saved your food in secured place as there is plenty of chance that your food get stolen by bears. Learn more about the safety rules before visiting the park.
Visit Yellowstone and enjoy its wilderness, amazing nature and hot geysers. Once you appreciate the beauty of Yellowstone you will definitely visit this beautiful place many more time.
In the Aysen region in Chile, is the Queulat National Park , one of the most intact landscapes across the Patagonia with large areas still unexplored. The feeling of witnessing some of its wonders is naturally breathtaking. A good example is to observe the impressive Hanging Glacier, an ice field at the top that gives a sharp leap in the dark.
The tour of the National Park Queulat penetrates to us in areas of real “Patagonian jungle”, a landscape that seems to be part of a magical world.
Much of the park Queulat is covered by the so-called Valdivian Forest, an area densely covered with vegetation that is largely impenetrable. The Valdivian forest, receives about 4,000 mm annual rainfall, has a humid environment, and covered with moss and fungi that give an almost magical appeal.
The walk through the jungle in an area of strong rains and humidity brings the majesty of the Hanging Glacier.
The Hanging Glacier is about 1,889 meters above sea level and is part of one of the ancient ice fields of the park, glacier Queulat. In one of its limits, the ice monster faces the abyss peeling breaks of ice water, an imposing sight that only exists in few places of the world.The Queulat National Park is dominated by the Patagonian Andes, and is accessible from the highway that runs through Southern longitudinally in much of southern Chile. It is an uninhabited and unexplored area which together with the Patagonia Argentina, is one of the landscapes that is stunning and unspoiled on the planet.
Amazing encounters can happen in Bwindi (Uganda). The area of impenetrable jungle in the mountains, often shrouded in mist, is one of the last places on the planet where “many” families of mountain gorillas live. In fact in this ‘shelter’ there are about 300 gorillas. Another place where mountain gorillas were found was in the Virunga Mountains, in the Democratic Republic of Congo. But due to rising guerrillas’ ambush and poaching, that site has been classified in the endangered red list. So Bwindi is last haven for mountain gorillas.
The funny thing is that these gorillas in the wild tend to have fairly close encounters with tour groups supervised by guides, especially with the groups accustomed to their presence.
The National Park Bwindi Impenetrable Forest is also one of the last refuges of log mountain gorillas (Gorilla beringei), a place of exuberant nature recognized as World Heritage. The images of the gorillas in their surroundings speak for themselves.
The park encompasses around 32,000 hectares of thick forest, and is only accessible on foot. It is located southwest of Uganda, and along the border with the Democratic Republic of Congo.
