Just another steamy morning.

A quiet reflection of one of North American's largest wild water fowl. 

Just a small herd of the roughly 5500 Bison residents in the park.

With the possibility of a daily snowfall of 12" in spring and fall, this small group of Bison obviously find it a lot easier to use the park's main arteries to get around in winter.

Just a slice of the park's 2.2 million acres of mountains, lakes, rivers, animals and of course, the world's largest collection of thermo features.

Easily overlooked in summer, this lone conifer simply turns into artwork as seen during an early morning snowshoe trek.

The marriage of steam and snow along the Mammouth Hot Springs Terrace.

Early morning at Mammouth Hot Springs.

The boardwalk is your safe avenue for an up-close view of the limestone bedrock terrain peaking through the snowy covering and steaming hydrothermal features at Mammouth Hot Springs.

A lone Bison enjoying the warmth of the park's approximately 10,000 thermal features.

Not just sly, this omnivorous mammal can jump up to 15 feet when hunting.

An up-close view of just one of the many travetine terraces of Mammouth Hot Springs. You can almost smell the sulfur permeating the crisp air.

Just one of thousands of unlimited photographic opportunities provided by winter's beauty.

May not look it, but this Bison most likely migrated to this lower ground in the north area of the park because the temperatures are much more temperate here.

The spectactular spray of the Grotto Geyser.

With all the snow having been blown off the trees, noon was a totally different scene.

Early morming view of Anemone Geyser.

The early bird might not get the worm, but it sure got a wintry paradise.

Just a close-up view of one of the nine species of conifers found in the park.