Wyoming Points of Interest
Twin Buttes Observation Site
Twin Buttes Observation Site is one of many interpretive sites on the forest.
Mirror Image
The two rounded rocky mounds before you are named Twin Buttes. Buttes are remnants of rock layers in the Earth’s crust that resists weathering. The steep sides of a butte are formed by erosion of the surrounding rock by wind and water. These buttes are unusual because they appear to mirror images of one another.
Points of Interest
Location |
---|
Twin Buttes Observation Site |
Nearby Camping
Location | Campsites | Reservations | Toilets | Showers | Elevation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Dead Swede | 22 | 8,433 ft | |||
Tie Flume | 27 | 8,350 ft | |||
Sibley Lake | 20 | 7,996 ft | |||
Prune Creek | 21 | 7,687 ft | |||
North Tongue | 12 | 7,840 ft | |||
Owen Creek | 8 | 8,477 ft | |||
Cabin Creek Meadows | 26 | 7,637 ft | |||
Shell Creek | 15 | 7,589 ft | |||
Ranger Creek - Paintrock | 17 | 7,672 ft |
Weather Forecast
Nearby Streamflow Levels
Gauge | Streamflow |
---|---|
Shell Creek Near Shell
USGS 06278500 |
74 cfs |
Little Bighorn River Near Hardin Mt
USGS 06294000 |
290 cfs |
Middle Fork Powder River Near Barnum
USGS 06309200 |
213 cfs |
Bighorn River At Basin
USGS 06274300 |
2,770 cfs |
Prairie Dog Creek Near Acme
USGS 06306250 |
19 cfs |
West Pass Creek Near Parkman
USGS 06289600 |
10 cfs |
Piney Creek At Kearny
USGS 06323000 |
113 cfs |