If by 'geyser' you mean an old water heater, it should be around 125 f.
Geysers! :)
Most geysers erupt hot water, however there are a few cold water geysers in the world. The reason why they 'erupt' is due to pressure, it has nothing to do with water temperature.
Those are called geysers.
Hot springs are not the same as geysers, although they are related. Hot springs are simply natural springs where heated water flows to the surface, often due to geothermal activity. Geysers, on the other hand, are a specific type of hot spring that intermittently erupts, shooting water and steam into the air, typically due to the buildup of pressure from boiling water in underground chambers. Thus, while all geysers are hot springs, not all hot springs are geysers.
Hot Springs National Park has 47 hot springs and geysers.
The hot water geysers in Iceland have been capped and are used to provide "free" electricity and heating in Iceland.
Geysers are hot springs that periodically erupt hot water and steam. They usually result from underground water being heated by magma, causing pressure to build until the water is expelled forcefully. Geysers are natural wonders that attract tourists but can also pose danger if approached too closely.
Copper is used for the inner lining of hot water geysers because it is a good conductor of heat, which allows for efficient heat transfer to the water. Additionally, copper is resistant to corrosion, making it durable for prolonged exposure to hot water. This helps to prolong the lifespan of the geyser.
Hot springs and geysers in Yellowstone are the result of the area's volcanic activity. Magma deep beneath the Earth's surface heats up groundwater, causing it to rise and create the hot springs and geysers. As the water reaches the surface, it releases steam and heat, resulting in the geothermal features found in Yellowstone National Park.
Iceland, they are hot pool OS water,heated by magma under the earths crust, 80percent of homes are heated by geothermal energy from geysers and hot pools in iceland
hot
No, geysers eject hot water and steam. Volcanoes eject lava. If enough water gets into a volcano, the water turns to steam and the volcano becomes an exploding volcano, not a geyser.