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Grand Tetons National Park

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Autumn cottonwood trees under the Grand Tetons in Grand Teton National Park
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Autumn cottonwood trees under the Grand Tetons in Grand Teton National Park

Grand TetonsgrandTetonnationalparkwyomingmountainautumnfallfoliageyelloworangeblueamericausatravellandscapeoutdoorseasonbacklightbeautysceniccottonwoodtreespopular9441blnd3r

  • Autumn cottonwood trees under the Grand Tetons in Grand Teton National Park
  • Amercian White Pelican - Grand Teton National Park
  • Wild, Courting or Mating Trumpeter Swans<br /> Teton Wildlife Refuge. These birds mate for life.
  • Harebell wildflowers - Campanula rotundifolia - Bellflower family - 'bluebells'
  • Untitled photo
  • Calf and cow moose in Grand Tetons National Park
  • Mule Deer buck in velvet
  • National Park highway to the Grand Teton mountain range
  • Curved highway, road into the country and forest
  • Morning clouds begin to clear as the sunlight hits the Moulton Barn in Grand Teton National Park.
  • Morning thunderstorm passes over Grand Teton National Park and Moulton Barn, Mormon Row.
  • Rays and shafts of light dance behind the peak of the Grand Teton mountain as the sun begins to set directly behind it.
  • Rays and shafts of light at sunset behind Tetons mountains - Grand Teton National Park
  • Glorious sunset clouds - streaming heavenward
  • Sunset over Teton mountains Grand Teton National Park
  • The Big Dipper constellation over Jackson Lake, Grand Teton National Park
  • Wide angle starry night sky with Milky Way over Teton mountain range, Grand Teton National Park
  • Starry night sky and Milky Way over String Lake and Tetons, Grand Teton National Park.
  • Starry night sky and Milky Way over Jackson Lake and Tetons, Grand Teton National Park
  • The "Bearpaw Bay Fire" was a lightning caused fire in Grand Tetons National Park that started August 30, 2009. It was located approximately two miles northeast of North Jenny Lake Junction on the Teton Park Road, and west of Spalding Bay on Jackson Lake. This photo was taken on September 24th. By September 30, the fire had consumed over 2,800 acres. It eventually died down due to rain and snow. This was the park's largest fire of the season. Park and wildlife official believe the park's wildlife will benefit by new plants that will take the place of the dominant lodgepole pine that were burned.
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