-
Researchers are working on the largest study of hail in the U.S. in 40 years.
-
The public can come to watch and ask questions as staff and volunteers work with Lee “The Boneman” Post to reconstruct the bison skeleton. That’s at the Draper Natural History Museum in Cody on Aug. 4 through 15.
-
A high-powered satellite photo reveals reddish mineral deposits in the region shared between Montana and Wyoming.
-
There’s been a push recently to remove or replace fences to allow deer, pronghorn and elk to move about and migrate. But one of the biggest hurdles is knowing where all those miles and miles of fence actually are.
-
As the Trump administration tries to cut down on spending, some small biotech companies in the Mountain West are getting caught in the crosshairs.
-
Paleontologists collaborated with members of the Eastern Shoshone Tribe to honor the fact that the dinosaur was found on the tribe’s ancestral lands. We hear how the project braided together two different ways of knowing from an Eastern Shoshone elder and a research scientist.
-
A University of Wyoming professor helped take an image of the “Phantom Galaxy” that ended up in an unexpected place: a new U.S. Postal Service stamp.
-
Douglas, Fraser, and Noble fir trees are usually the ones people cut for Christmas trees every year. But tree farms are growing smaller because of disease and pests that usually get killed off in colder weather.
-
More precipitation is falling as rain, instead of snow — which impacts ski resorts, tourism and ecosystems.
-
Ancient rainstorms may have sculpted the red planet, similar to the monsoon rains that helped shape the Southwest’s landscape
-
More than 60 grizzlies have been struck by trains in Montana and Idaho over the last 15 years. Some say warning systems could help.
-
In many natural history museums, bee specimens are accompanied by little slips of paper that have details about each specimen, like the species name, who found it, where and when. It’s a treasure trove of data but it needs to be digitized.