3.
Wyoming is a state in the mountain region
of the Western United States. Wyoming is the
10th most extensive, but the least populous
and the second least densely populated of
the 50 United States. The western two thirds
of the state is covered mostly with the
mountain ranges and rangelands in the
foothills of the Eastern Rocky Mountains,
while the eastern third of the state is high
elevation prairie known as the High Plains.
Cheyenne is the capital and the most
populous city in Wyoming, with a population
of 91,738 in the metropolitan area
4. First National Monument: Devils Tower in northeastern Wyoming was
designated the first national monument by President Theodore Roosevelt in
1906.
5. Grand
Teton
National
Park
Grand Teton National Park offers hiking, camping, climbing, boating,
kayaking and numerous photography opportunities. A road winds through the
park, but the best way to experience the park is to take one of its shorter trails.
6. A sunset
in
Wyoming
No matter what brings you to Wyoming or what region you visit, save
some time for seeing the nearby sights. Each season holds its own
charm. The fall has beautiful leaves and interesting wildlife displays as
males fight for dominance and the best mates.