Photos

Coming back down Bear Tooth Pass into Red Lodge we stopped at this scenic overlook.

Green valley below with snow up above, four seasons 4,000 feet in 3 hours.

View of the Beartooth Mountains.

Santa Claus with Mrs. Claus and Olive the other reindeer.

The wall has been eroded and now looks like you could just slide the whole way down on the way down to Red Lodge.

Elevation example- Odwalla Bar packaging expanded with the altitude climb.

As we descended Beartooth, the amount of snow on the mountains decreased.

Paul and Jill with the Bear’s Tooth behind them.

The snow on the mountainside creates a marbled effect.

The sign for Bear’s Tooth, the mountain that Beartooth Pass is named after.

Snow-covered mountains surrounding Beartooth Pass.

More winding roads on Beartooth Pass.

This winding road is Beartooth Pass. It was snowing while we were driving through it. Earlier in the week it was closed because of the weather.

Melting snow forming a stream.

Kevin posing in front of a huge snowdrift in shorts and sandals.

Most of this lake was covered with ice. Kelsey made Kevin go take a picture of it while he was in shorts and sandals.

A snow covered mountain peak visible from Cooke City.

We bought this hat for our future child but Kelsey couldn’t resist wearing it for a while.

Paul enjoying a glass of Moose Drool in Cooke City.

Pee button! Poo button! Saves water!

A cool picture Kevin took of one of the Yellowstone roads.

Some pretty wildflowers in a meadow.

The animals really run the show in the park.

A baby bison with an adult bison after crossing the road.