hot rocks deep in the crust.
Hydrothermal vents.
Extremely hot water emits from hydrothermal vents due to the Earth's geothermal activity. Water seeps into the ocean floor, gets heated by magma chambers beneath the surface, and then rises back up through the vents, carrying minerals and heat with it.
Hydrothermal vents. These vents are locations where seawater penetrates the ocean crust, becomes heated by magma below the surface, and then rises back up through the vents, carrying minerals and nutrients. They support unique ecosystems teeming with specialized biological communities.
Hot springs found deep on the ocean floor are called hydrothermal vents. These vents release mineral-rich water heated by geothermal processes, creating unique ecosystems that support diverse forms of life.
Hydrothermal vents and underwater volcanoes are not the same, though they are related. Hydrothermal vents are openings in the seafloor where heated water rich in minerals is released, often supporting unique ecosystems. In contrast, underwater volcanoes are sites where magma from beneath the Earth's crust erupts, potentially forming new land or islands. While both occur in oceanic environments, they involve different geological processes.
It is Iceland that has geothermal vents. Iceland's population use it to heat their houses and to make electricity.B.C. The Hairless Guy
Hydrothermal vents are openings in the seafloor out of which heated mineral-rich water flows. So plants at the bottom of the ocean can use the minerals from the hydrothermal vents to help them grow and photosynthesis..hope that helped:)
Th water escapes through cracks in the ocean floor called hydrothermal vents.
the water is heated by the motor and goes into a set of coils inside a box near the firewall and a fan blows through the coils and it heats the air and is blown out the vents.
Natural vents that discharge steam or water from the Earth are called geysers. Geysers are created when underground water is heated by magma, causing it to explosively boil and erupt through the Earth's surface. Popular examples include Old Faithful in Yellowstone National Park and Strokkur in Iceland.
Both are geysers, in effect releasing mineral rich heated water from an opening in the crust, but of course, geysers as we know them are land based, and hydrothermal vents are sea based. Hydrothermal vents also build 'chimneys' from the minerals pushed up by the superheated water, and are home to a unique array of sea life.
Hydrothermal vents are formed when the earth's crust plates move apart and allow seawater to seep into the cracks. Slowly, the water will heat up as it sinks further into the earth. Minerals from the crust dissolve into the boiling water, and over time, the water will rise and spew out of the opening.