When mining was king in Montana, railroad tracks snaked through mountain ranges to reach small boom towns and haul ore to market. One such mining area lay in the Little Belt Mountains south of Great Falls. The mining towns of Monarch, Neihart, Hughesville and Albright thrived briefly while the ore held out. Today, only the [...]
Posted by Jobeth Rosalyn on 01.04.2009 at 6:26 pm
Kootenai Falls is the largest undammed falls in the state and a major attraction to those traveling through the area. It offers an unforgettable and breathtaking view as the Kootenai River loses 300 feet in elevation traveling a few hundred yards down river. A pleasant surprise to any photographer or nature lover. An attraction at [...]
Posted by Jobeth Rosalyn on 11.16.2008 at 9:54 pm
Glacier National Park was established in 1910. It is a land of mountain ranges carved by prehistoric ice rivers. It features alpine meadows, deep forests, waterfalls, about 50 glistening glaciers and 200 sparkling lakes. The vistas seen from Going-To-The-Sun Road are breathtaking, a photographers paradise. Relatively few miles of road exist in the park’s 1,600 [...]
Posted by Jobeth Rosalyn on 11.06.2008 at 1:05 am
Montana is overloaded with amazing places to witness the beauty of nature and it’s wildlife. With so many mountains, rivers, lakes and forests that seem to have no end, it’s not surprising that Montana has a greater variety of wildlife compared to any other state in the lower 48. The whole state is a natural [...]
Posted by Jobeth Rosalyn on 10.18.2008 at 10:07 pm
Located about 6 miles southeast of Billings Montana, Pictograph Cave State Park is a complex of three caves, Pictograph Cave, Middle Cave and Ghost Cave.
Two of the three caves contain evidence of habitation dating back over 4500 years ago! Named after the Pictographs the cave contains, some of them are dated to be from 2200 [...]
Posted by Jobeth Rosalyn on 10.02.2008 at 4:52 pm