#wyoming
My top 10 films of 2017
1. Wind River
2. Baby Driver
3. John Wick: Chapter 2
4. Super Dark Times
5. Blade Runner 2049
6. The Ritual
7. Logan Lucky
8. Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
9. Brawl in Cell Block 99
10. The Shape of Water
…and the worst movies: The Snowman, It Comes at Night, The Dark Tower, Ghost in the Shell, Mother!
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Trimmed a bit off this video for tumblr, full version on Facebook, but you’re not missing much. Just taking you through Yellowstone and a bit after.
Driving to Nebraska:
Why is it so flat??
SO MANY COWS!!! @lifethoughtsofpiratesteve
@theminingengineer YOU HIDING THE BUFFALO???
Excuse me. I see windmills. DON QIXOTE TIME!! (Why tf the give me a Prius to joust windmills with???)
Also@freckledpeach

I took pictures while camping this past weekend. I’m sorry for the watermark. I don’t mind people using them or anything. Just not make money off it. I feel really bad.
Yellowstone National Park was the first National Park in the US. It was also the first National Park in the world and
for good reasons. With it’s thermal pools, wildlife, steam vents, mud pots, hot springs and geysers, Yellowstone is a very unique place. Rush hour in Yellowstone is caused by wildlife, there are over ten thousand thermal features and 500 of which are geysers. You feel
as if you are on a battlefield with steam vents, bubbling water and geyers shooting hot water up into the air all around you.
My brother and I played a game when we were young called “lava.” We would pretend the entire living room was filled with lava and we couldn’t touch the ground or we would die. So we would hop from one couch to another, over to the table, climb onto the chair and rock the chair backwards into a beanbag chair and so on. When the 5 of us were checking out the geyser basins that
was the first thing that popped into my head. With signs of death and warning of 200 degree water, it felt like real life “lava.” Heading east for the first time this trip > to the Badlands!
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A badger in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Badgers were an alarmingly frequent topic of conversation in the White House during the early months of Donald Trump’s presidency, according to Daily Beast’s Lachlan Markay and Asawin Suebsaeng
Photograph: Barrett Hedges/Getty/National Geographic Image Collection RF
(viaThe week in wildlife – in pictures | Environment | The Guardian)
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A pair of Boeing B-1B Lancers of the 28th BW/37th BS Tigers and the 28th BW/34th BS T-Birds fly past Devil’s Tower National Monument, Wyoming during a training sortie.
The B-1 was designed to perform exceptionally well at low-level missions.
(Photo by Ted Carlson/Fotodynamics.com)
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Brigadier General John A Campbell(Union)
Relatively speaking, Campbell’s Civil War military record was solid but unspectacular. This was in stark contrast to his beard, which was clearly neither of those things. I’d like to think that if you saw him head-on, you’d be able to see his bow tie through the little gap in the middle of his beard. I’d further like to think he planned it that way deliberately.
Campbell began the war as a Lieutenant in the Ohio Volunteer Infantry. After serving throughout the conflict at western battles including Shiloh, Perryville and Franklin, he was made a Brigadier General in the closing weeks of the war. It was the springboard to a successful post-war career. He was a journalist before returning to the regular army, then becoming the first Governor of the Wyoming Territory.
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Early morning in Shell Canyon, Bighorn Mountains, Wyoming
© riverwindphotography, September 2021
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One of the most beautiful lakes in one of the most beautiful places. #jacksonhole #phelpslake #wyoming #hiking
