Released 2011-10-30

Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone National Park is full of spectacular hot springs and colorful pools. Most people see the springs in the summer, when the weather is fine and the air warm. Winter, however, brings out characteristics of the hot springs not seen in the summer. In winter, for example, the springs make their own snow. As hot steam rises from the scalding pools below, the frigid air quickly cools and condenses the water droplets. This results in the steam falling back to the earth as snow. On a bright, sunny, cloudless winter day, you can stand near a hot spring and collect falling snow on your hat.

This is a limited edition photograph with a total of 250 photos printed across all sizes, as noted

"Nature is art brought to life: often beautiful and inspiring, always fragile and in need of loving care" -- Jodi Gaylord

	Newsletter	Contact Us
	Snapshots	FAQ
	Events	Return Policy

All photographs are Copyrighted by City Escapes Nature Photography.
Any use of these pictures without written permission is expressly forbidden.