Immediately after the 1988 Yellowstone fire, grass flourished in the ash-rich soil, followed by young trees.

During the summer of 1988, the drought led to many forest fires in Western North America, including the Yellowstone fire.

Most of the damaged forest later burned in the Yellowstone fires of 1988.

Global warming first came to the attention of the public in late 1980s, largely due to the Yellowstone fires of 1988.

The last big fires were the "Yellowstone fires of 1988".

The Yellowstone fires have been a distressing, uncomfortable situation for people near the park.

The crisis reaches its peak with the Yellowstone fires of 1988.

Thirty feet high, they are the trunks of 200-year-old spruce trees, still bearing scars from the Yellowstone fires of 1988.

The Yellowstone fires of 1988 affected the northern sections of the parkway consuming 4,000 acres (16 km).

The previous major Yellowstone fire was in the early to mid-18th century, well before the arrival of white explorers.