Area 103 covers the country in the central Bighorn Basin around Greybull and the lower Bighorn River corridor between the Greybull, Otto, and Emblem areas. Elevations run from about 3,800 feet on the river bottoms to 5,500 feet on the surrounding benches. The country is wide-open Bighorn Basin: big sagebrush and greasewood flats, eroded badlands of red and white clay, irrigated alfalfa and beet fields along the Bighorn and Greybull rivers, and the dramatic Sheep Mountain anticline that's been pushed up by underlying salt domes. Cottonwood ribbons run the river bottoms; the Greybull-Big Horn County Airport sits in the basin and the Museum of Flight has a collection of vintage aircraft worth a stop if you're early or weathered out. The country looks lifeless from the highway and isn't—the antelope are out there if you glass. BLM and state hold significant chunks of the open country, with substantial private ag and ranch on the better-watered ground. The HMA and Walk-In programs add access. US-14/16/20 is the paved spine. Greybull is the supply town with gas, motels, and the kind of small Wyoming town diner that knows how to do biscuits and gravy. Cell service is fair on the highway. Antelope rifle in October is the bread-and-butter; the basin holds strong pronghorn density. Mule deer in the breaks and badland country; whitetail in the river bottoms. The wind off the Bighorns and the basin convergence is brutal—plan around it.