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Lookin for advice about Yellowstone inSept
My brother, sone and I are going to Yelowstone after labor day. What
advice do you have for us? Michael |
Lookin for advice about Yellowstone inSept
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Lookin for advice about Yellowstone inSept
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Lookin for advice about Yellowstone inSept
"Conan The Librarian" wrote Be sure to eat at the Happy Hour Bar on Hebgen Lake. Try their garlic burger or buffalo burger and the onion rings. Wash it down with a pint or four of Moose Drool. i heartily join in the recco for the happy hour. neat place. gorgeous sunset in july. Chuck Vance (also, I hear Fawn Lake is nice that time of year) what tomfoolery. my guide, the bellweather of the yellowstone, fab forty, assures me that the acres of weeds that comprise fawn lake have turned an unattractive brown by that time of year... yfitons wayno(but a couple punkins and a witches broom might rescue the situation) |
Lookin for advice about Yellowstone inSept
On Mon, 07 Aug 2006 11:53:05 -0700, wrote:
My brother, sone and I are going to Yelowstone after labor day. What advice do you have for us? Michael Mike: I've been considering a late September YS trip also ... but have kept an eye on NOAA stream-flow data. The area appears to be bone_dry with stream flows 10-20% max. This can't be good. nss ******** |
Lookin for advice about Yellowstone inSept
|
Lookin for advice about Yellowstone inSept
On Tue, 08 Aug 2006 07:53:00 -0500, Conan The Librarian wrote:
snip Be prepared for anything from clear weather with temperatures in the upper 70's or 80's, to overcast and near freezing. I was fishing the Firehole at Biscuit Basin in early September when a freak snowstorm blew through. It didn't last, but it sure added to the ambience. First, a confession. I've lived within a couple of hundred miles of the park all of my life, yet have never fished there. So with that out of the way, here's a little experience with the seasonal weather. Conan is in the ballpark about the range of wx conditions, but stretch it out on both ends by a few tens of degrees. After Labor Day until the snow starts to STICK is the best time of year in Yellowstone, but be equipped for anything from 90 to well below freezing. It can snow (and has) any day of the year in Yellowstone. Probably won't get those road-closing feet of snow in any given storm until at least mid-October. Some cousins of mine were trapped at Old Faithful Inn for three days a few years ago in mid-October. Radio reception there is not great, there's one fuzzy channel on the tv, no satellite service, no cable, but an awful lot of old decks of cards and board games and a piano in the lobby. They and about a hundred of their new friends from all around the world spent quite a bit of time playing checkers and gin and whatever until the plows could get the roads open. Have a great trip, and don't feed yourself to the bears...... Dan in Wyoming |
Lookin for advice about Yellowstone inSept
DB Rea wrote:
On Tue, 08 Aug 2006 07:53:00 -0500, Conan The Librarian wrote: Be prepared for anything from clear weather with temperatures in the upper 70's or 80's, to overcast and near freezing. I was fishing the Firehole at Biscuit Basin in early September when a freak snowstorm blew through. It didn't last, but it sure added to the ambience. First, a confession. I've lived within a couple of hundred miles of the park all of my life, yet have never fished there. Good gawd, man ... you shouldn't be admitting something like that on this group. So with that out of the way, here's a little experience with the seasonal weather. Conan is in the ballpark about the range of wx conditions, but stretch it out on both ends by a few tens of degrees. After Labor Day until the snow starts to STICK is the best time of year in Yellowstone, but be equipped for anything from 90 to well below freezing. That doesn't surprise me. The conditions I described where what I experienced in *one* trip. :-) It can snow (and has) any day of the year in Yellowstone. Probably won't get those road-closing feet of snow in any given storm until at least mid-October. Some cousins of mine were trapped at Old Faithful Inn for three days a few years ago in mid-October. Radio reception there is not great, there's one fuzzy channel on the tv, no satellite service, no cable, but an awful lot of old decks of cards and board games and a piano in the lobby. They and about a hundred of their new friends from all around the world spent quite a bit of time playing checkers and gin and whatever until the plows could get the roads open. I can think of worse fates than that. :-) Chuck Vance (though I'd prefer to be *drinking* gin rather than playing it) |
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