rivers

This natural feature located deep in the heart of Montana has a function that is one-of-a-kind and actually quite useful.

Montana is home to the most snake infested river in America, but should you worry?

Temperatures are warming up, and summer is right around the corner in Montana. There's no better way to cool off on a hot summer day than jumping in a river or a lake to go for a swim. Fortunately, you have quite a few options in Montana. You could always go to a public pool, but that's nothing in comparison to swimming in a mountain lake...

"Aggressive river rise" due to several inches of rain is in store for counties in eastern Montana, with possible flooding through Friday night. Creeks, streams, and rivers are all at risk and residents should keep a close eye on powerful weather cells.

Montana's rivers are some of the best reasons to live here. Some of our rivers cover an incredible number of miles and continue on to neighboring states. Which of our rivers are the 'longest'?

The Montana Department of Health and Human Services is advising residents of Montana to be on the lookout for harmful algal blooms.

Have you ever walked the Swinging Bridge on the Kootenai River? When was the last time you were in the Cabinet Mountains? Ever HEARD of Lake Pend Orielle? Montana is a big place and sometimes it's best to see it from above.

Temperatures have been warning up so the snow pack is starting to melt off and head for the rivers. This can make a major impact on river levels very quickly, and we're under a Flood Advisory in Gallatin County until Friday night.

It looks like Sam Hull had a ton of fun around Montana and Wyoming this summer. We're just thankful he spent the time to capture a few moments and share them. Biking, wandering the National Parks, skateboarding and jumping in rivers. Sam and his buddies did all of it.

Heads up anglers! Unfortunately, more "hoot owl" restrictions will be put in place (in addition to the Big Hole and the Jefferson), effective Friday, July 10.

The National Park Service's Rivers, Trails and Conservation Assistance (RTCA) program today announced that it will help more than 250 communities with projects that improve local access to nature. 2 out of the 3 projects in Montana will take place right here in Bozeman:

I can instantly think of a dozen little things I love in Bozeman. Not big, obvious things like the rivers and mountains...but the little things I would crave if I lived somewhere else.