Mike-- I have this re. Death Gulch from page 199 of a certain reference book (Yellowstone Treasures). Death Gulch Up Cache Creek, above where it enters the Lamar River, is an interesting hot springs area. Located about 5 miles from the road and across the creek from the trail, the area has been called Death Gulch since 1888, when geologist Walter Weed discovered that numerous animals had died there from inhaling poisonous gases. About 15 years later the hot springs in Death Gulch were named Wahb Springs after a fictional grizzly bear that met his end there in Biography of a Grizzly by self-taught naturalist Ernest Thompson Seton. Janet Chapple ------- On Mar 30, 2005, at 8:32 PM, Mike O'Brien wrote: > Many thanks to Karen Low for the poiner to the Kipling > piece. It's truly wonderful. > > It led to a question of my own, though. I was browsing > through the NPS photo archive and came across some photos of an > area called Death Gulch. Kipling, I see, mentions it too, but > I can't recall having heard of it before. Looks adequately > thermal. I assume the dead animals were overcome by gas > emissions? Where is this place? > _______________________________________________ > Geysers mailing list > Geysers at wwc.edu > https://mailman.wwc.edu/mailman/listinfo/geysers > -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: not available Type: text/enriched Size: 1473 bytes Desc: not available URL: </geyser-list/attachments/20050401/66bbf0f3/attachment.bin>