- Firehole River
- List of rivers of Wyoming
- Mystic Falls
- Madison River
- Missouri River
- Rainbow trout
- Isa Lake
- Outline of Yellowstone National Park
- Riverside Geyser
- Firehole Falls
- Firehole River - Wikipedia
- Firehole River - U.S. National Park Service
- Firehole River - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2025)
- Yellowstone’s Firehole River: geothermal springs and fishing ...
- Swim and Soak - U.S. National Park Service
- Yellowstone Firehole Canyon Drive to Waterfall & Swimming Area
- DIY Guide to Fly Fishing Firehole River in Yellowstone ...
- Fly Fishing the Firehole River
- Firehole River, Yellowstone National Park Fly Fishing ...
- Firehole River — Firehole Ranch
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The Firehole River is located in northwestern Wyoming, and is one of the two major tributaries of the Madison River. It flows north approximately 21 miles (34 km) from its source in Madison Lake on the Continental Divide to join the Gibbon River at Madison Junction in Yellowstone National Park. It is part of the Missouri River system.
Description
The Firehole River flows through several significant geyser basins in Yellowstone National Park to include the Upper Geyser Basin, which contains the world-famous geyser Old Faithful. The river was named by early trappers for the steam that makes it appear to be smoking as if on fire.
The Firehole flows over three of Yellowstone's major waterfalls: Kepler Cascades south of Old Faithful, Firehole Falls and the Cascades of the Firehole in Firehole Canyon.
The river is surrounded by geothermal features which empty water into it. One effect of the input of this water is to increase the temperature of the water. Temperatures in the river have been measured as high as 30 °C (86 °F) and average 5 to 10 °C (41 to 50 °F) higher than areas upstream of geothermal influence.
Water entering the river from geothermal features contains dissolved chemicals and minerals. Levels of boron and arsenic have been found to be above the standard limits for protection of aquatic organisms. Despite these levels, brown and rainbow trout live and spawn in the river.
The river contains an invasive species, the New Zealand mud snail (Potamopyrgus antipodarum).
= Tributaries
=Significant tributaries of the Firehole are the Little Firehole River, Fairy Creek, Iron Spring Creek, Sentinel Creek and Nez Perce Creek. All these tributaries bring cool waters to the Firehole and provide refuge for trout in the mainstem during mid-summer high temperatures caused by geothermal activity.
Angling
The Firehole River is a famous and storied destination for serious fly fishermen. When it was discovered in the 1830s by American explorers, the Firehole was barren of trout above what is now called Firehole Falls. Brook trout were first introduced to the upper Firehole in 1889, while brown trout, the river's most plentiful trout today, was first stocked in 1890. Rainbow trout were not introduced until 1923. Mountain whitefish are native to the Firehole below Firehole Falls. By the late 19th century, the Firehole and Yellowstone National Park in general was a popular destination for fishermen. In 1955 all stocking programs in the park were discontinued and today's Firehole trout are completely wild populations. In 1968, based on increasing pressure on the Firehole, the Gibbon and Madison rivers, the National Park Service designated these waters as Fly Fishing Only.
Gallery
See also
Angling in Yellowstone National Park
Fishes of Yellowstone National Park
Fly fishing
Tributaries of the Missouri River
References
= Further reading
=Back, Howard (1938). The Waters of the Yellowstone with Rod and Fly. New York: Dodd & Mead.
Parks, Richard (1998). Fishing Yellowstone National Park. Helena, MT: Falcon Press. ISBN 1-56044-625-0.
Brooks, Charles E. (1979). The Living River-A Fisherman's Intimate Profile of the Madison River Watershed—Its History, Ecology, Lore and Angling Opportunities. Garden City, NJ: Nick Lyons Books. ISBN 0-385-15655-3.
Mathews, Craig; Molinero, Clayton (1997). The Yellowstone Fly-Fishing Guide-A authoritative guide to the waters of Yellowstone National Park. Guilford, CT: The Lyons Press. ISBN 1-55821-545-X.
Brooks, Charles E. (1984). Fishing Yellowstone Waters. Clinton, NJ: New Win Publishing Inc. ISBN 0-8329-0353-1.
Staples, Bruce (1996). "Yellowstone Park". River Journal. 4 (1). Portland, OR: Frank Amato.
Schullery, Paul; Varley, John D. (1998). Yellowstone Fishes—Ecology, History, and Angling in the Park. Mechanicsburg, PA: Stackpole Books. ISBN 0-8117-2777-7.
Staples, Bruce; Jacklin, Bob (2021). Fly Fishing West Yellowstone-A History and Guide. Guilford, CT: Stackpole Books. ISBN 9780811738255.
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Firehole River | Photos by Ron Niebrugge
Firehole River | Photos by Ron Niebrugge
Firehole River | Photos by Ron Niebrugge
Little Firehole River | Focal World
Firehole River — Firehole Ranch
Firehole River — Firehole Ranch
DIY Guide to Fly Fishing Firehole River in Yellowstone National Park ...
Firehole River Yellowstone - Free photo on Pixabay - Pixabay
Firehole River: Lone Star Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
Firehole River | Backcountry Gallery Photography Forums
Firehole River Firehole River Stock Photo - Alamy
Firehole River
firehole river
Daftar Isi
Firehole River - Wikipedia
The Firehole River is a famous and storied destination for serious fly fishermen. When it was discovered in the 1830s by American explorers, the Firehole was barren of trout above what is now called Firehole Falls.
Firehole River - U.S. National Park Service
Nov 19, 2024 · The Firehole River starts and ends in Yellowstone National Park. It starts near Madison Lake, a small lake west of Shoshone Lake, and flows through the park 21 miles to Madison Junction. There it merges with the Gibbon River to form the Madison River.
Firehole River - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2025)
River located in Yellowstone National Park: perfect for fishing, canoeing or watching the geysers erupting. Suggest edits to improve what we show. Explore different ways to experience this place.
Yellowstone’s Firehole River: geothermal springs and fishing ...
The Firehole River is renowned for its numerous geothermal features, which create a surreal landscape like no other. The river winds its way through some of the park’s most active geothermal regions, offering a stunning backdrop of steaming vents, bubbling mud pots, and colorful hot springs.
Swim and Soak - U.S. National Park Service
Mar 3, 2023 · The Firehole Swim Area is located on the Firehole River, two miles south of Madison Junction on Firehole Canyon Drive. Two vault toilets are the only facilities in the area. The river is usually closed to swimming until mid-summer due to high water and strong currents.
Yellowstone Firehole Canyon Drive to Waterfall & Swimming Area
Mar 20, 2021 · On Firehole Canyon Drive, you will pass the Firehole River, Firehole Falls and a natural swimming hole. Firehole Falls is a 40-foot waterfall amidst 800-foot thick lava flows forming the canyon walls. There is a small parking area available near the falls and several small pull-offs along the road.
DIY Guide to Fly Fishing Firehole River in Yellowstone ...
Jun 7, 2024 · The Firehole River is a famous and storied destination for serious fly fisherman and runs completely within the boundary of Yellowstone National Park. The Firehole River is born at Madison Lake in the western portion of Yellowstone and flows for 33 miles before joining with the Gibbon River to create the Madison River.
Fly Fishing the Firehole River
The Firehole River is the first stream in the park to clear itself of snow and ice and become fishable. It may be the only one you can fish on opening day of the season. Above Kepler Cascades, the small Firehole River flows through some meadows and a canyon.
Firehole River, Yellowstone National Park Fly Fishing ...
From southwest Yellowstone, the Firehole River rises just below the rim of the caldera. It flows towards Old Faithful and then runs north until it meets the Madison River. The Firehole River is well known for fishing, nearby hiking trails, the stunning Firehole Falls, and a fantastic swimming area. Read More
Firehole River — Firehole Ranch
The Firehole River, a small stream in Yellowstone National Park is one of the most unique rivers in the region. This abundantly rich aquatic river will capture your heart and reward you with nice size Rainbow and Brown Trout.