Though beautiful, some of the U.S. terrain is not particularly easy to traverse. Here's why this national park trail in Utah is so dangerous for novice hikers.
If you take a stroll through this national park in the United States, you'll find that it's covered in glowing millipedes. Here's why this is the case.
Bear attacks can be deadly, and the Huckleberry Lookout Trail in Glacier National Park is notorious for its bear activity, resulting in annual closures.
National park rangers are often faced with dangerous situations and difficult choices, and there's a complex network of rules in place to help guide them.
Moyenne Island is the world's smallest national park thanks to one man. Here is the strange story of Brendon Grisham who dedicated his life to the island.
Many people would agree that America's national park system is one of the positive uses of the continent's abundant natural resources — visitors or not.
Millions visit Yellowstone National Park each year, and while the park is a sight to behold, it's also home to some dangerous nature, led by its hot springs.
Among America's national parks, none has quite the reputation for beauty and diversity that Yellowstone does. Here's how it could end all life as we know it.
Mount Doane in Yellowstone National Park was named for Gustavus Doane, but the name was changed in 2022. Here's the reason behind the historic renaming.
You'd be surprised to find out that out of all of the animal predators that call Yellowstone home, it's not bears visitors have to worry about — it's bison.
There are more national parks than states in the U.S., but some are underrated. Here's a list of national parks you should visit at least once in your life.
The United States has a bountiful selection of national parks, making the wonders of nature available to all. Sometimes those wonders can prove deadly.
When you enjoy the great outdoors courtesy of your closest national park, be warned: these are the national park mysteries that will keep you up at night.
The super volcano at Yellowstone has erupted dozens of times in the past 2 million years, but three of those were giant events that stood out from the rest.
According to the National Parks Service, the area now known as Yellowstone National Park has been home to humans for more than 11,000 years, with the Shoshone Tukudeka tribe making use of the land long before Europeans. Who was the first outsider to look out upon the majesty of Yellowstone?
If you've ever visited Yellowstone, you'll be aware of its two main features. First: signs warning against dangerous behaviors. Second: next to every one of those signs, there are tourists doing exactly what the signs say not to. Here's the truth about Yellowstone's geyser-related deaths.