Park Ranger Can't EXPLAIN SIGHTING at Yellowstone

I worked for Yellowstone National Park for 35 years before my retirement in 2006. Since 1992, when I started as a temporary ranger, I have served as a full-time employee of Yellowstone National Park. Since I was a young boy, I have always been certain about my desire to work in a national park, and there has never been any question in my head that Yellowstone is where I am destined to be. Over the decades, I have witnessed many transformations in Yellowstone; however, one factor has remained constant: the area is a remarkable site. In my experience as an explorer, I had witnessed several unusual phenomena, such as bears acting erratically, elk behaving weirdly, and even geysers moving unpredictably; however, nothing quite like what occurred that summer of 2001. In July, when the park is usually bustling with tourists, I completed my checks to ensure that everyone was safe and remained on the paths. Swann Lake is full of interesting fauna, but what I witnessed that day still causes me to shiver. It was my third day monitoring the region, and I still hadn't seen anything that exceeded the usual. That was until I took the Bighorn Pass Trail south towards the Indian Creek Campgrounds. From May to November, we inform guests that grizzly bears make it unsafe to venture off the trodden track.
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