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Discover Yellowstone National Park - America's First Wilderness Wonderland

Explore Yellowstone National Park's iconic geysers, vibrant hot springs, and abundant wildlife. Plan your adventure to Old Faithful, Grand Prismatic, and the Grand Canyon.

Step into a realm where the Earth truly breathes, a landscape forged by fire and ice, where nature’s raw power is on dazzling display. Yellowstone National Park, America’s inaugural national park, offers an unparalleled adventure through its vast wilderness. While its geological wonders span three states, its northern reaches are particularly accessible from Montana, serving as your gateway to an extraordinary world of explosive geysers, vibrant hot springs, and an abundance of wildlife that roams free across epic vistas.

Here, the ground rumbles with geothermal activity, painting the landscape with impossible colors, while majestic bison, elk, and even wolves navigate ancient pathways. From the towering geysers to the dramatic canyons and serene lakes, Yellowstone promises an unforgettable journey into the heart of wild America, easily commenced from Montana’s welcoming frontier towns.

Seasonal Weather Guide

Plan your perfect getaway with our detailed seasonal forecast.

Winter
Highs 0-25°F / Lows -20-5°F
Winters are extremely cold with heavy snowfall, making most roads inaccessible. The northern range remains open, offering opportunities for snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and viewing steam rising from thermal features.
Spring
Highs 30-60°F / Lows 20-30°F
Spring brings melting snow and fluctuating temperatures, with some roads and services gradually opening. It's an excellent time for wildlife viewing as animals become more active and babies are born.
Summer
Highs 70-80°F / Lows 40-50°F
Summers are generally warm and pleasant, ideal for all outdoor activities with all park roads and services open. Brief afternoon thunderstorms are common, especially in July and August.
Fall
Highs 30-60°F / Lows 20-30°F
Fall offers cooler temperatures, stunning foliage, and reduced crowds. Wildlife viewing is exceptional as animals prepare for winter, though some services begin to close mid-October.

Yellowstone’s Fiery Heart: America’s First Wilderness

Yellowstone isn’t merely a park; it’s a living, breathing geological marvel, a testament to the planet’s dynamic forces. Situated atop a supervolcano, it cradles over half of the world’s active geysers, including the world-famous Old Faithful, and a kaleidoscope of colorful thermal pools like the breathtaking Grand Prismatic Spring. This geothermal tapestry creates an otherworldly experience, a constant reminder of the incredible energy bubbling just beneath the surface.

Beyond its steaming vents and erupting columns, Yellowstone boasts a remarkably diverse and thriving ecosystem. It’s a sanctuary where North America’s largest herd of bison roams, where elk bugle in the crisp air, and where grizzly bears and elusive wolves stalk the valleys. The dramatic Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, with its impressive Upper and Lower Falls, carves a spectacular path through the landscape, offering breathtaking viewpoints and hiking trails that immerse you in this unparalleled natural wonder.

Things to Do

Unforgettable experiences await you.

Sightseeing

Watch Old Faithful Erupt

Witness the iconic geyser erupting predictably every 60-110 minutes, shooting water up to 180 feet high. Learn about its history and geology at the visitor center nearby.

Nature

Wildlife Watching in Lamar Valley

Drive or hike through 'America's Serengeti' to spot bison, elk, pronghorn, and possibly wolves or bears. Dawn and dusk are the best times for wildlife activity.

Outdoor Adventure

Hike the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone

Explore various trails along the rim of the spectacular Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, offering breathtaking views of the Upper and Lower Falls and colorful canyon walls.

Nature

Discover Grand Prismatic Spring

Walk the boardwalk around the largest hot spring in the United States, renowned for its vibrant rainbow of colors created by thermophilic bacteria.

The Icons You’ll Want to See

Old Faithful — The world’s most famous geyser, erupting reliably every 60-110 minutes, launching water more than 100 feet into the air. Check prediction times at the visitor center for this mesmerizing, must-see spectacle in the Upper Geyser Basin. Allow 1-2 hours for viewing and exploring nearby boardwalks.

Grand Prismatic Spring — A truly awe-inspiring thermal feature in the Midway Geyser Basin, known for its vibrant, rainbow-like colors created by heat-loving bacteria. Boardwalks offer close-up views, but for a panoramic perspective, consider the hike to the Grand Prismatic Overlook. Allow 1-1.5 hours.

Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone — A breathtaking chasm carved by the Yellowstone River, featuring impressive Upper and Lower Falls. Artist Point offers iconic views of the 308-foot Lower Falls, while trails like Brink of the Lower Falls (strenuous) provide a closer, more dramatic experience. Allocate 2-4 hours for exploring various viewpoints and short hikes.

Lamar Valley — Often called the ‘Serengeti of North America,’ this expansive valley in the park’s northern range is a prime location for wildlife viewing. Early morning or late afternoon are the best times to spot bison, elk, pronghorn, and even wolves. Bring binoculars and patience! Allow 2-4 hours for a drive and potential stops.

Mammoth Hot Springs — A unique landscape of travertine terraces formed by hot spring water depositing calcium carbonate. Walk the boardwalks through the multi-tiered formations like Minerva Terrace and Palette Spring, which constantly change due due to geological activity. Allow 1.5-2 hours.

Norris Geyser Basin — Yellowstone’s hottest and most dynamic thermal area. Explore two distinct areas: the Porcelain Basin (colorful, acidic hot springs) and the Back Basin (home to Steamboat Geyser, the world’s tallest active geyser). This ever-changing landscape offers a raw glimpse into the park’s geothermal power. Allow 2-3 hours.

Essential Guide

Everything you need to know.

Must-Visit Spots

Old Faithful Geyser - Yellowstone's most famous geyser, erupting reliably for thousands of years.
Grand Prismatic Spring - A mesmerizing hot spring known for its brilliant, vivid colors.
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone - A majestic canyon featuring two powerful waterfalls.
Mammoth Hot Springs - Unique travertine terraces formed by hot, mineral-rich water.

Local Cuisine

Old Faithful Inn Dining Room - Historic dining experience with classic American cuisine and views of Old Faithful.
Canyon Lodge Eatery - Casual, cafeteria-style dining with multiple food stations in the central park.
Yellowstone Grill (Gardiner) - A local favorite just outside the North Entrance for burgers and American comfort food.
Roosevelt Lodge Dining Room - Rustic, family-style dining near Tower Fall, offering hearty Western fare.

Where to Stay

Old Faithful Inn - A historic, grand lodge offering unparalleled views and proximity to Old Faithful.
Canyon Lodge and Cabins - Modern lodging options centrally located for easy access to the Canyon area.
Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel - A historic hotel near the North Entrance, open year-round with modern amenities.
Explorer Cabins at West Yellowstone - Contemporary cabins just outside the park's west entrance, ideal for families.

Travel Tips

Book accommodations and tours several months in advance, especially for peak season.
Maintain safe distances from wildlife (at least 25 yards from most animals, 100 yards from bears/wolves).
Stay on designated boardwalks and trails to protect thermal features and ensure your safety.
Carry bear spray and know how to use it, especially when hiking in the backcountry.

Planning Your Visit

To truly immerse yourself in Yellowstone’s grandeur, advance planning is paramount. For peak season travel (June-August), accommodations and popular campsites within the park are often booked up to a year in advance, and gateway towns like Gardiner, West Yellowstone, and Cooke City, Montana, also fill quickly. A private vehicle is essential for navigating the park’s vast distances; the Grand Loop Road forms an ‘8’ shape connecting major attractions, so plan for significant driving times between points. The North Entrance (Gardiner, MT) is open year-round, while other entrances offer seasonal access, making Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport (BZN) in Montana a popular and convenient gateway.

Beyond booking, prepare for diverse conditions: pack layers for rapidly changing weather, sturdy hiking shoes, and rain gear. Safety is key: always maintain a safe distance from wildlife (at least 25 yards from bison/elk, 100 yards from bears/wolves), never feed animals, and carry bear spray when hiking. Crucially, stay on marked boardwalks and trails around thermal features; the ground can be dangerously thin and hot. Start your days early to avoid crowds at popular spots like Old Faithful and Grand Prismatic Spring, download offline maps as cell service is unreliable, and plan your fuel stops as gas stations are sparse within the park.

When to Visit

Choose the perfect time for your adventure.

Peak Season: Summer (June-August)

Pros

  • All park roads and facilities are open.
  • Warmest weather for hiking and outdoor activities.
  • Abundant wildlife viewing opportunities.
  • Long daylight hours for exploration.

Cons

  • Extremely crowded, especially at major attractions.
  • Traffic congestion and limited parking.
  • Accommodation booked months in advance and more expensive.
  • Potential for afternoon thunderstorms.

Shoulder Season: Spring (April-May) & Fall (September-October)

Pros

  • Fewer crowds than summer.
  • Excellent opportunities for wildlife watching (calves/cubs in spring, rut in fall).
  • Beautiful scenery with spring wildflowers or fall foliage.
  • Lower accommodation prices and easier to find availability.

Cons

  • Some park roads and services may still be closed (spring) or begin closing (fall).
  • Variable and unpredictable weather, including snow.
  • Limited access to certain areas, especially in early spring or late fall.
  • Fewer ranger programs and tours available.

Off-Peak: Winter (November-March)

Pros

  • Unparalleled solitude and peacefulness.
  • Stunning snow-covered landscapes and steaming thermal features.
  • Opportunities for cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and snowmobiling.
  • Excellent views of wildlife against a snowy backdrop.

Cons

  • Extremely cold temperatures and heavy snowfall.
  • Most park roads are closed to vehicular traffic (except the North Entrance road).
  • Limited services and fewer accommodation options.
  • Requires specialized winter gear and transportation (snowcoaches, snowmobiles).

From the thunderous eruptions of its geysers to the quiet majesty of its wildlife, from the vibrant hues of its hot springs to the dramatic beauty of its canyon, Yellowstone National Park offers an adventure unlike any other. It’s a place where the planet’s raw energy is visible, where diverse ecosystems flourish, and where every turn reveals a landscape of breathtaking scale and beauty. A visit to Yellowstone is not just a trip; it’s an awe-inspiring journey into the wild heart of America, promising memories that will last a lifetime.

Sample Itineraries

Yellowstone Highlights: 3-Day Explorer

$1,200 for 2 people3 Days

A fast-paced itinerary covering Yellowstone's most famous geothermal features and the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, perfect for first-time visitors.

  • Day 1: Geyser Grandeur & Prismatic Power

    • Morning (7:30 AM - 12:00 PM) Begin your Yellowstone adventure by entering through the West Entrance (if staying in West Yellowstone). The park entrance fee is $35 per vehicle for a 7-day pass. Drive approximately 30 miles (45-60 minutes) south to the Old Faithful area. Arrive early to secure parking and check the predicted eruption times for Old Faithful at the visitor center. Witness the iconic geyser erupt, a spectacle that typically lasts 1.5 to 5 minutes. Afterward, explore the Upper Geyser Basin on foot. Follow the boardwalks to see other impressive geysers like Grand Geyser (the tallest predictable geyser), Castle Geyser, and the vibrant hot springs along Geyser Hill. This walk typically covers 1-2 miles and takes 1.5-2 hours.
    • Afternoon (12:00 PM - 5:00 PM) Enjoy a casual lunch in the Old Faithful area. The Old Faithful Lodge Cafeteria offers a range of quick and affordable options (budget around $15-20 per person). After lunch, drive 5 miles north (10 minutes) to the Midway Geyser Basin. Here, a short boardwalk takes you to the breathtaking Grand Prismatic Spring, Yellowstone’s largest hot spring, famous for its vivid rainbow colors. Also, see the massive Excelsior Geyser Crater. For an iconic aerial view of Grand Prismatic, take the 0.6-mile (roundtrip) Grand Prismatic Spring Overlook Trail, accessible from the Fairy Falls Trailhead parking lot, a short drive south from the main Midway Basin area. Allow 1.5-2 hours for this area. Continue north 5 miles to the Lower Geyser Basin and take the boardwalk trail through the Fountain Paint Pots area to see colorful mud pots, hot springs, and geysers. This walk takes about 1 hour.
    • Evening For dinner, if staying in West Yellowstone, enjoy a meal at a local favorite like Wild West Pizzeria & Grill (pizza, pasta, sandwiches, budget around $20-30 per person) or Madison Crossing Lounge (upscale pub fare, budget around $30-40 per person). If you’ve opted for in-park lodging, the Old Faithful Lodge Cafeteria remains an economical choice. As night falls, step outside your accommodation for some incredible stargazing; Yellowstone boasts some of the darkest skies in the lower 48 states.
  • Day 2: Roaring Falls & Canyon’s Majesty

    • Morning (8:00 AM - 1:00 PM) Start your day by driving north from the Old Faithful area towards Norris Geyser Basin (approx. 27 miles, 40-50 minutes). Norris is Yellowstone’s hottest and most dynamic thermal area. Explore the two distinct areas: the colorful, acidic Porcelain Basin and the heavily forested, steaming Back Basin, home to Steamboat Geyser, the world’s tallest active geyser (though eruptions are infrequent). Allow 1.5-2 hours for exploring Norris. From Norris, continue driving east approximately 20 miles (30 minutes) to Canyon Village.
    • Afternoon (1:00 PM - 5:30 PM) Grab a quick and budget-friendly lunch at the Canyon General Store or Canyon Fountain & Grill (deli sandwiches, burgers, snacks, budget around $15-20 per person). Dedicate your afternoon to exploring the magnificent Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Start with the South Rim Drive, visiting iconic viewpoints such as Artist Point (often considered the most famous view of the Lower Falls) and Grandview Point. If conditions allow and you’re up for a strenuous hike, the historic Uncle Tom’s Trail offers 328 steps down to a platform near the base of the Lower Falls (check for seasonal closures). Then, drive to the North Rim Drive to see the Brink of the Lower Falls (a short, steep walk to view the falls plunging over the edge), and Lookout Point. Allow 3-4 hours to comfortably visit both rims.
    • Evening For dinner, consider the more casual Canyon Fountain & Grill again, or, if your budget allows and you made reservations well in advance, the Canyon Lodge Dining Room offers a more refined experience (budget around $40-60 per person). For a more central stay after a long day, consider booking lodging in the Canyon Village area (e.g., Canyon Lodge cabins, which are often booked far in advance) or Lake Village, if available within budget.
  • Day 3: Wildlife Wonders & Lakeside Lore

    • Morning (8:00 AM - 12:00 PM) From Canyon Village, drive south 5 miles (10 minutes) to the fascinating Mud Volcano area. Take the boardwalk trails to see a variety of bubbling mud pots, fumaroles, and hot springs, including Dragon’s Mouth Spring and the aptly named Mud Volcano. Allow 1 hour. Continue south through Hayden Valley, one of Yellowstone’s premier wildlife viewing areas. Drive slowly and keep an eye out for herds of bison, elk, coyotes, and sometimes bears. Pull over at designated turnouts for safe viewing. This slow scenic drive with stops can take 1-2 hours.
    • Afternoon (12:00 PM - 4:00 PM) Proceed to the Yellowstone Lake area. For lunch, the Lake Lodge Cafeteria offers casual dining options with lake views (budget around $15-20 per person). Afterwards, explore the West Thumb Geyser Basin, located directly on the shore of Yellowstone Lake. This unique basin features geysers and hot springs both on land and directly in the lake, such as Fishing Cone and Abyss Pool. Enjoy a short, easy walk along the boardwalks, taking in the picturesque geothermal features against the backdrop of the expansive lake. Allow 1-1.5 hours. From West Thumb, begin your journey out of the park. If flying out of Bozeman, drive back towards the West Entrance (approx. 45 miles, 1 hour) passing through Fountain Paint Pots and Madison Junction again.
    • Evening Enjoy a final Yellowstone-themed dinner in West Yellowstone at a place like Outpost Restaurant or another local eatery. If time allows and you’re looking for souvenirs, browse the shops in West Yellowstone. Afterwards, proceed to Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport (BZN) for your departure (approx. 90 miles from West Yellowstone, 1.5-2 hours drive). Plan for significant gas costs throughout your trip, as Yellowstone covers a vast area. Remember to pack layers, bring plenty of water and snacks, and make lodging/dining reservations far in advance, especially for in-park options, to best manage your budget and ensure a smooth, unforgettable “Yellowstone Highlights” adventure.

Yellowstone Grand Tour: 5-Day Immersion

$2,500 for 2 people5 Days

A comprehensive journey through both the Lower and Upper Loops, focusing on wildlife viewing, iconic geysers, diverse landscapes, and hiking opportunities.

  • Day 1: Geyser Grandeur & Sunset Serenity

    • Morning (8:00 AM - 12:30 PM) Enter Yellowstone National Park via the West Entrance (West Yellowstone, MT). Purchase your 7-day vehicle pass ($35). Drive south towards the Lower Geyser Basin (~45 minutes). Your first major stop is the Midway Geyser Basin. For the iconic aerial view of Grand Prismatic Spring, drive to the Fairy Falls Trailhead parking lot (just south of Midway Geyser Basin). Hike to the Grand Prismatic Overlook (1.2 miles round trip, 1.5-2 hours, moderate uphill climb). Afterward, drive to the main Midway Geyser Basin parking and walk the boardwalks to see Grand Prismatic Spring and Excelsior Geyser Crater from ground level (1 hour).
    • Afternoon (1:00 PM - 5:30 PM) Enjoy a packed picnic lunch you brought or grab quick sandwiches from the Old Faithful General Store (budget ~$20-30 for two). Drive south to the Upper Geyser Basin (15-20 minutes). Head straight to the Old Faithful Visitor Education Center to check the predicted eruption time for Old Faithful Geyser. Witness an eruption (plan 30-90 minutes wait). Spend 2-3 hours exploring the extensive boardwalks of the Upper Geyser Basin, visiting iconic features like Castle Geyser, Grand Geyser, Riverside Geyser, and the vibrant Morning Glory Pool. This is a leisurely 2-3 mile walk.
    • Evening Check into your accommodation near Old Faithful, such as the Old Faithful Snow Lodge or Old Faithful Lodge Cabins (expect ~$250-300). For dinner, enjoy a sit-down meal at the Old Faithful Snow Lodge Obsidian Dining Room (mid-range, $80-100 for two) or a more casual option at the Old Faithful Geyser Grill ($40-60 for two). After dinner, take a twilight stroll around the geyser basin – Old Faithful often erupts against a stunning sunset or starry sky.
  • Day 2: Grand Canyon & Wildlife Wonders

    • Morning (7:30 AM - 12:30 PM) Enjoy an early start. After checking out, drive east from Old Faithful towards West Thumb, then north along Yellowstone Lake towards Fishing Bridge. Stop at the fascinating and pungent Mud Volcano and Sulphur Caldron (1-hour stop, ~1.5 hours total driving). Continue north into Hayden Valley, one of Yellowstone’s premier wildlife viewing areas. Drive slowly, utilize pull-outs, and keep an eye out for bison, elk, and potentially grizzly bears or wolves. Allocate 1-1.5 hours for slow driving and wildlife stops.
    • Afternoon (1:00 PM - 5:30 PM) Pack a picnic lunch or pick up supplies from a general store (e.g., Fishing Bridge General Store, ~$20-30 for two) to enjoy in Hayden Valley or near Canyon Village. Head to the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Start your exploration on the North Rim Drive: take the steep Brink of the Lower Falls Trail (0.6 miles roundtrip, 1 hour) for an up-close view, then visit Lookout Point, Grand View, and Inspiration Point. Cross to the South Rim Drive to capture the iconic view from Artist Point. If open and you’re up for a strenuous hike, consider Uncle Tom’s Trail (328 steps down to the base of the Lower Falls, 1-1.5 hours, often closed). Also, stop at the Upper Falls Viewpoint. Allow 3-4 hours for thorough exploration of the Canyon.
    • Evening Drive to Canyon Village and check into Canyon Lodge (expect ~$250-300). For dinner, choose between the elegant Canyon Lodge Lake House Restaurant (mid-range, $80-100 for two) or the casual Canyon Fountain Grill ($40-60 for two). Enjoy a relaxing evening after a day of breathtaking views.
  • Day 3: Northern Vistas & Wildlife Hotspot

    • Morning (7:00 AM - 12:00 PM) Embark on an early wildlife drive. Head north from Canyon Village towards Tower-Roosevelt Junction, then east into Lamar Valley, often called the “Serengeti of North America.” This is a prime location for spotting bison, elk, coyotes, and if lucky, wolves and bears. Drive slowly, use binoculars, and pull over at designated turnouts. Allocate 2-3 hours for this drive and wildlife viewing (approx. 1.5-hour drive to the far end of Lamar Valley and back to Tower). Stop at Tower Fall for a short walk to the viewpoint (30 minutes).
    • Afternoon (12:30 PM - 5:30 PM) Enjoy a picnic lunch you packed (or grab something quick from Tower General Store, ~$20-30 for two) in Lamar Valley. Drive west towards Mammoth Hot Springs (approx. 1 hour drive). Spend 2-3 hours exploring the unique travertine terraces. Start with the Upper Terraces Drive (one-way loop with several viewpoints), then walk the extensive Lower Terraces Boardwalks, admiring formations like Minerva Terrace, Palette Spring, and Canary Spring. Finish your visit with a stop at the Albright Visitor Center to learn about the area’s history and geology.
    • Evening Check into the historic Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel & Cabins (expect ~$200-280) or opt for lodging in nearby Gardiner, MT. Enjoy dinner at the Mammoth Hotel Dining Room (mid-range, $80-100 for two) or the casual Terrace Grill ($40-60 for two). Take an evening stroll around Fort Yellowstone, the park’s historic headquarters.
  • Day 4: Geothermal Diversity & Scenic Drives

    • Morning (8:00 AM - 12:30 PM) Depart Mammoth Hot Springs and drive south to Norris Geyser Basin (approx. 45-minute drive). Spend 2.5-3 hours exploring the hottest and most acidic geyser basin in the park. Walk the boardwalks through Porcelain Basin (0.75-mile loop, 1 hour) for vibrant, steamy views, then venture into the Back Basin (1.5-mile loop, 1.5 hours) to see larger geysers like Steamboat Geyser (the world’s tallest, though infrequent) and Echinus Geyser.
    • Afternoon (1:00 PM - 5:30 PM) Enjoy a packed picnic lunch (~$20-30 for two) near Madison. Drive the scenic, one-way Firehole Canyon Drive (2 miles, 30-45 minutes) to see Firehole Falls and potentially swim in designated areas of the Firehole River (seasonal). Continue south to Biscuit Basin (approx. 20 minutes from Madison). Walk the 0.6-mile boardwalk loop (45 minutes) to see Sapphire Pool and Jewel Geyser. For a moderate hike, consider the Mystic Falls Trail (2.4 miles roundtrip from Biscuit Basin, 1.5-2 hours).
    • Evening Drive west to West Yellowstone (approx. 30 minutes from Biscuit Basin) for your final night’s accommodation (expect $180-250), which often offers more dining variety. For dinner, consider the upscale casual Madison Crossing Lounge ($90-110 for two) or the hearty, casual fare at Running Bear Pancake & Steakhouse (~$60-80 for two). Enjoy browsing the shops in town.
  • Day 5: Lake Views & Southern Wonders

    • Morning (8:30 AM - 12:30 PM) Check out of your West Yellowstone accommodation. Drive east towards Madison, then south past Old Faithful to the West Thumb Geyser Basin (approx. 1 hour 15-minute drive from West Yellowstone). Spend 1 hour exploring this unique geyser basin, which sits directly on the shore of Yellowstone Lake. Walk the 0.6-mile boardwalk to see features like Fishing Cone and Abyss Pool against the backdrop of the lake. Enjoy the scenic drive along the west shore of Yellowstone Lake, stopping at pull-outs for photos.
    • Afternoon (12:30 PM - 3:30 PM) Enjoy a final picnic lunch by Yellowstone Lake (~$20-30 for two). If time and energy allow, take an easy hike on the Storm Point Trail (2.3-mile loop, 1 hour) for beautiful lake views and potential wildlife near Indian Pond. Alternatively, visit the Grant Village Visitor Center to learn about Yellowstone’s fire ecology and geology.
    • Evening Begin your journey out of Yellowstone National Park. You can exit via the South Entrance towards Grand Teton National Park if you’re extending your trip, or drive back through the park (approx. 2.5-3 hours from West Thumb) to exit via the West Entrance, concluding your “Yellowstone Grand Tour.”

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