Places / Wyoming

Wyoming topographic map, high ranges and basins in ridgelines.

The Rockies' ranges and the wide basins between them, drawn as stacked light profiles.

Customize Wyoming

Opens in the creator with Ridgeline preselected. No account.

Wyoming state outline rendered as a Ridgeline poster, light profiles rising into ranges across a dark sheet
Ridgeline export for Wyoming, as rendered by the creator.
Download the example poster

Wyoming has the second-highest mean elevation of any state, about 6,700 feet (2,042 m), behind only Colorado. Mountain ranges break the state into high basins: the Absaroka and Yellowstone's plateau in the northwest, the Tetons on the Idaho line, the Wind River Range, where Gannett Peak is the highest point at 13,804 feet (4,207 m), the Bighorn Mountains in the north and the Laramie Range in the southeast. Even the lowest point, the Belle Fourche River at the South Dakota line, is at 3,099 feet (945 m).

In the Ridgeline preview, the northwestern corner rises into the most crowded crests, the Wind River Range runs diagonally through the middle as a long ridge, and the Bighorns stand up on their own near the top. The basins between them read as wide stretches of rippled line.

The preview is the Ridgeline export for Wyoming with light lines on a dark background, at 18 × 24 inches. In the creator you can adjust line density, perspective, colors and title, or switch to Contours, Strata or a 3D terrain model of the state.

Starting point
US state
Boundary
WY
Preview style
Ridgeline
Poster files
PNG, PDF and SVG at print resolution
Model files
STL, 3MF and GLB, when you choose the 3D terrain model
Price
Pay what you want, including free

Wyoming elevation

Highest point
Gannett Peak, 13,804 ft (4,207 m)
Lowest point
Belle Fourche River, 3,099 ft (945 m)
Mean elevation
About 6,700 ft (2,042 m)

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2012, Table 366, from U.S. Geological Survey figures. Meters are converted from feet and rounded; recent surveys can differ by a few feet.

What you can make from Wyoming

Poster. Keep the Ridgeline preview or switch to another poster style. Set the title, colors and size, then download PNG, PDF or SVG and print it yourself or through a print shop.

3D terrain model. Choose the 3D Terrain Model product to turn the same state into a printable relief. Adjust the model size, base and vertical exaggeration, preview it in the browser, then download STL or 3MF for your slicer.

3D terrain model of Wyoming cut to the state outline, ranges standing above high basins
The state as a 3D Terrain Model, cut to its outline: 150 mm on the longest side with Auto (printable) relief, as previewed in the creator.

Open Wyoming in the creator

Questions about the Wyoming artwork

Can I make a poster of Grand Teton or Yellowstone instead?
Yes. Both have their own place pages: Grand Teton National Park in dark ridgelines and Yellowstone across the whole park. You can also search either in the creator and frame your own area.
Can I make a 3D-printable model of the whole state?
Yes. Switch the product to 3D Terrain Model in the creator to preview the state as a relief model and download STL, 3MF or GLB. Choose a model size that fits your printer and check the slicer preview before printing.
How much does it cost?
Downloads are pay what you want, including free. You can add a contribution at checkout if the artwork or model is worth it to you. No account is needed.
Do you ship a printed poster or a 3D print?
No. Printed Canyon delivers digital files only: PNG, PDF and SVG for posters, and STL, 3MF and GLB for terrain models. You print them at home or through a print shop or 3D-printing service of your choice.

Related tools: 3D printed maps, 3D printed topographic maps, the contour map generator, GPX to poster and GPX to STL.