Phil,
A few years ago I recorded as many of the geysers, hot pots, and
fumaroles as I could over a couple of days. It was amazing to hear
the different sounds of bubbling, boiling, steaming, and rolling
waters and mud. There is drama and there is subtlety. Each feature
had it's own signature sound. I hope you can come and visit the park
some day. As a recordist, I'm sure you will spend more time with each
feature than the average tourist and savor the auditory banquet.
Also, by the end of September the elk are bugling in full glory,
sometimes right there with the tourists at the geysers.
Kevin
On Mar 29, 2009, at 3:18 PM, Philip Tyler wrote:
> The BBC have been running a 3 part series on Yellowstone which
> finished tonight here in the UK, I have been catching up on it by
> watching recordings.
>
> What a fantastic place! We have just got to the end of summer and
> the start of autumn which is where part 3 will continue from.
>
> It seems a truly amazing place with some wonderful wildlife.
>
> The second episode ended with a look at "geyser gazers" I can
> understand why some of them do it as when they do blow it is quite
> amazing and quite a sight.
>
> I know this e-mail is not strictly about nature recording but I know
> some of the group do record in Yellowstone and I just wanted to say
> I am really envious!
>
> Phil
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