YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. — On Friday, the National Park Service released aerial images from a July 8 flyover in Yellowstone National Park.

The photos, taken 25 days after the historic flooding events on June 13, depict the lasting damage of the storm.

Northeast Entrance Road washouts June 13, 2022. Photo: Jacob W. Frank // NPS
Northeast Entrance Road washouts after. Taken July 8, 2022. Photo: Jacob W. Frank // NPS
Swollen Lamar River and Lamar Valley, June 13, 2022. Photo: Jacob W. Frank // NPS
Lamar River and Lamar Valley after. Taken July 8, 2022. Photo: Jacob W. Frank // NPS
Northeast Entrance Road washouts June 13, 2022. Photo: Jacob W. Frank // NPS
Northeast Entrance Road washouts after. Taken July 8, 2022. Photo: Jacob W. Frank // NPS
Pebble Creek Campground June 13, 2022. Photo: Jacob W. Frank // NPS
Pebble Creek Campground after. Taken July 8, 2022. Photo: Jacob W. Frank // NPS

An album of aerial images can be viewed here.

She's a lover of alliteration, easy-to-follow recipes and board games when everyone knows the rules. Her favorite aspect about living in the Tetons is the collective admiration that Wyomingites share for the land and the life that it sustains.