Yellowstone National Park, which spreads throughout Wyoming, Montana and Idaho, will stay closed for a considerable time frame after Monday’s record-breaking floodwaters ripped by the historic park.
Heavy rains, together with melting snow from the mountains, brought about a rush of water by the world, forcing officers to shut all entrances to the park amid its busiest season for vacationers.
Multiple roads, together with the North Entrance in Gardiner, Montana; Mammoth Hot Springs; Lamar Valley; and Cooke City, Montana, sustained intensive injury, based on a press release from the park.
Despite the devastation, the heavy rain and flooding didn’t injure any residents or vacationers.
Here are among the aftermath photographs from the Yellowstone National Park floods.
High water flowing from the Gardiner River alongside the park’s north entrance washes away a portion of the street.
David Goldman/Associated Press
Debris from floodwaters is piled up in entrance of an deserted residence in Red Lodge, Montana.
Brittany Peterson/Associated Press
Alisha Beekman seems to be at soggy drywall in her daughter’s bed room within the aftermath of the flood.
David Goldman/Associated Press
A home partially collapses into Rock Creek after floodwaters wash away a street and a bridge in Red Lodge, Montana.
Rick Bowmer/Associated Press
Highway employees construct up the shoreline by a washed-out bridge alongside the Yellowstone River.
David Goldman/Associated Press
A home falls into Rock Creek after floodwaters wash away a street and a bridge in Red Lodge, Montana.
William Campbell / Getty Images
An aerial view Tuesday reveals the extent of flooding in Livingston, Montana.
Rick Bowmer/Associated Press
A house is surrounded by floodwaters Wednesday in Livingston, Montana.
