Temperatures warming close to the record high of 70 degrees on Monday will help melt the remainder of the late January snow.

There were animal tracks everywhere I walked, although it was impossible to determine what animal made some of them because of the dry fluffy snow that bastardized their prints and sizes.

When temperatures dip below zero in Yellowstone National Park, tourists are scare but the park’s 4,500 bison carry on out of ...

Tracks in the snow left by a wild cottontail rabbit in Santa Fe, New Mexico. (Photo by Robert Alexander/Getty Images) Deer prints are the most commonly seen large animal tracks in New York.

Free Forest School director Anna Sharratt points to animal tracks in the snow in December 2017. (David Joles/The Minnesota Star Tribune) ...

Stay quiet and watch—you might even spot the animal itself! Are you ready to track wildlife and connect with the creatures around you? Bundle up, head out, and see what stories the snow has to tell!

Rocky Mountain National Park is offering the community the chance to learn the basics of analyzing and investigating animal tracks with this winter’s Track Scene Investigator program.