Our first stop of the day was at . . .
The upper falls only has a 109 ft. drop as compared to the 308 ft. drop of the lower falls, but it's still very impressive and beautiful.
Another 16 mile run to our next stop . . .
We were SOOO lucky and blessed by the weather,
the temps were in the teens and 20's for the whole trip.
Back on the snowmobiles, we zipped along past a completely frozen-over . . .
And this lake is huge . . . and has a maximum depth of 430 ft. And once again, those "mountains" in the background are actually the rim of the caldera.
We stopped for a photo-op at the . . .
and then continued on to . . .
Ruth wasn't real happy, but I coaxed her out onto
this little ledge so Tony could snap a picture of us.
This was the last stop on our wonderful, amazing, and absolutely gorgeous snowmobile adventure. All that was left was to ride back to the south entrance where we started, gas up the snowmobiles for the next tour, hop in the van back to Jackson Hole, and turn in all our nice, warm outer clothing. We covered about 100 miles that last day, making the total somewhere between 255-260 miles for the entire trip. And of course, it was time to hug and say "so-long" to our new adventurous friends . . .
Sooooo, after all this, have I convinced you to take this trip? I sure hope so, it's SO MUCH FUN!!! If you're not quite sure, but are at least enticed enough to want to see Yellowstone in the winter but not quite sure about spending 3 days on a snowmobile to do it . . . take heart. You can always take . . .

Your pictures are amazing - I love clicking on them and making them bigger. I love that last pic of John with his face all covered - must have been really cold.
ReplyDeletexoxo,Me