Feb 13
4th Street SE, Watford City, North Dakota.
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4th Street SE, Watford City, North Dakota.
These 11 Photos show why the Theodore Roosevelt National Park is so Beautiful
These 11 Photos show why the Theodore Roosevelt National Park is so Beautiful
National Park Week Begins This Weekend On Saturday, April 16, entrance is free. The Park was closed through the 15th because of the snowfall, but crews are working to open the road and allow visitors during the week. but since this is #NationalParkWeek, you have a reason to visit. Learn more about the daily events at all the National Parks. North Dakotans are Blessed to have the TR National…
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Reward -- wildlife come out at Dusk in the National Park
Reward — wildlife come out at Dusk in the National Park
Sunday Snapshot
Just about the time that most people pack it in, is when the wildlife comes out into the open at the Theodore Roosevelt National Park. We’ve got some of our best shots at sunrise, or sunset, such as early morning migration to drink from the river. Wildlife at dusk are harder to see, but they’re there!
This week, I took a leisurely tour through the North Unit at the other end of…
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32nd Street NW, Watford City, North Dakota.
Get a spectacular view of the Badlands color with this simple move
Get a spectacular view of the Badlands color with this simple move
Watch the western sky Looking northwest we hoped the break in the clouds on the horizon would reveal a last glimpse of light on the landscape Weather changes west to east. So on a cloudy, overcast day, keep watching the western horizon to get an impressive view of the badlands. Look for a break in the clouds right at the horizon. When the sun gets down to that point, be prepared. The badlands…
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Original Post Office, Grassy Butte North Dakota by Arielle Seibold-Galston Via Flickr: In the tiny dot on the map town of Grassy Butte ND there isn't much. But there's more than there was before because of the massive oil boom in the area. I found this old post office so neat! Check out the history of this place in the comments section. Grassy Butte is an unincorporated community in southeastern McKenzie County, North Dakota, United States. It lies along U.S. Route 85 south of the city of Watford City, the county seat of McKenzie County.Although it is unincorporated, it has a post office, with the ZIP code of 58634.Grassy Butte currently has a gas station/convenience store and a bar. The elementary school was closed and the property sold. The residents now have the choice to send their children to Killdeer, Watford City or Belfield schools. The town also houses many different businesses including a welding production shop, construction companies and a tractor repair shop. It is where Roxanna's house is located in Peace Like a River by Leif Enger." -wikipedia.
Elevator, Charbonneau, North Dakota by Arielle Seibold-Galston Via Flickr: This ghost town is in a pretty remote location on the North Dakota prairie. But oil has still found it. The population looked as if it had gone up by one--a lone camper was set up by a tree in the middle of this empty place. There was also various oil related things on the hilltops above town. This town has an interesting history, which you can read below. In 1960 Charbonneau was removed from the census. Charbonneau was founded in 1913 and a peak population of 125 was reported in 1920. Charbonneau’s name was derived from nearby Charbonneau Creek, which was in turn named for the interpreter on the Lewis & Clark expedition, Toussaint Charbonneau.The post office closed in the 1960′s and is no longer there. The school is still standing on the hill. There is a small cemetery on a windy hilltop, and two elevators as well as two houses.
Elevator, Charbonneau, North Dakota by Arielle Seibold-Galston Via Flickr: This ghost town is in a pretty remote location on the North Dakota prairie. But oil has still found it. The population looked as if it had gone up by one--a lone camper was set up by a tree in the middle of this empty place. There was also various oil related things on the hilltops above town. This town has an interesting history, which you can read below. In 1960 Charbonneau was removed from the census. Charbonneau was founded in 1913 and a peak population of 125 was reported in 1920. Charbonneau’s name was derived from nearby Charbonneau Creek, which was in turn named for the interpreter on the Lewis & Clark expedition, Toussaint Charbonneau.The post office closed in the 1960′s and is no longer there. The school is still standing on the hill. There is a small cemetery on a windy hilltop, and two elevators as well as two houses.