“Essential. . . . The overall content and layout of this atlas are exceptional. . . . Given the national nature of Yellowstone and the outstanding quality of this atlas, all academic libraries should acquire it; additionally, it is highly recommended for public libraries.”—T. Dolence, Minnesota State University Moorhead Choice
“When I say that Atlas of Yellowstone has everything there is to know about our first national park, it isn’t an exaggeration. . . . If there’s something you want to know about Yellowstone, this is the place to look . . . the concentration and quality of information in this book is unmatched, and is a must-have for Yellowstone lovers everywhere.”—Dave Reuss Outside Bozeman Magazine
“The atlas touches on just about anything one could want to know about Yellowstone, from how the geysers work to where the bears are. It will keep anyone who loves maps, charts and data tables turning pages long into the night.”—Terry Richard Portland Oregonian
"What makes this book invaluable is the writing. Someone (or in this case, “somemany”) sat down and put all sorts of
fascinating, important, and just plain interesting historical, geographical, and scientific information into 'public speak.'"—Rick Graetz Crown of the Continent and Greater Yellowstone Magazine
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Atlas of Yellowstone shows that good things happen when top-notch cartography, tasteful design, solid research, and compelling geography come together. The atlas will delight professional and armchair readers alike. Its treasure trove of maps explore wide-ranging topics—from geology to wildlife to people and the land. Better still, these well-orchestrated elements reveal a bigger idea: the place we call the Greater Yellowstone.” —Tom Patterson, former president, North American Cartographic Information Society
“An extremely attractive, first-rate volume that is sure to become a fundamental resource for scholars and anyone who loves Yellowstone.”—Richard Marston, Kansas State University
"While much has been written on the Yellowstone region, nothing compares to this volume in scope or presentation. This will become the standard reference and starting point for anyone interested in the history of Yellowstone."—Anthony Barnosky, author of
Heatstroke: Nature in an Age of Global Warming
