Two of the FM translators are located on Bunsen Peak, just south of Mammoth.

The geek is a hiker. Yellowstone National Park Director of Technology Services Mike Reynolds takes time to point out landmarks for hikers on Bunsen Peak. The concrete piers formerly supported a lookout tower. July 13, 2005.

Bunsen Peak is an excellent transmission point for the area around park headquarters. This building houses the FM translators, a cellular telephone system, a seismic data relay, and a Park Service radio relay.

The situation of Bunsen Peak allows these antennas to receive signals from Billings and Jackson. On this beautiful July day the Tetons were visible to the south.

This equipment rack houses an old VHF TV translator, two FM translators, and a pair of cavities to multiplex them into a single transmit antenna. The gray translator in the middle is for Yellowstone Public Radio.

This is the Elk Plaza tower, shared by three FM translators, the NOAA Weather Service transmitter, a cellular telephone system, and a park service radio relay.

The Association has five translators at the Elk Plaza site. A multiplexing system allows a single antenna to be used for all five receivers and all five transmitters.

	Billings on 91.7 MHz. Bozeman, Belgrade, Manhattan, and Three Forks on 102.1 MHz. Bozeman on 95.9 MHz. Bozeman and Livingston on 88.5 MHz. Big Sky on 95.9 MHz. Cody on 88.5 MHz. Livingston and the Paradise Valley on 90.1 MHz. Livingston and the Paradise Valley on 91.1 MHz. Sheridan on 88.1 MHz. Helena, East Helena, and Townsend on 89.1 MHz. Helena, East Helena, and Townsend on 96.7 MHz. Miles City on 90.7 MHz. Yellowstone National Park on 104.9 MHz.
	YPR Web Site.
	Montanavision, Inc. Home Page.

This page updated 14-Mar-2016.