Fumarole
It is called a hot spring or geothermal spring.Where water is heated to steam underground, and erupts in a spray, it is called a geyser.
e) A natural hot spring that occasionally sprays hot water and streams? Q
hot spring --------------------- Hot springs rare most are just "Springs".
A natural continuous flow of hot or cold water that comes from the earth's surface is known as a spring. These springs can be found in various forms including hot springs and cold springs, each containing water that has traveled through underground rock formations before emerging on the surface.
A hot spring is a spring in which water coming up from the ground is heated by the Earth's internal heat. A spring cannot fill with magma and remain a spring because the water would boil away. Nevertheless, hot springs can be hot enough to burn a person badly. In fact, some are so hot, their water could be used to cook food.
It is known as a geyser.
It is called a hot spring or geothermal spring.Where water is heated to steam underground, and erupts in a spray, it is called a geyser.
e) A natural hot spring that occasionally sprays hot water and streams? Q
Hot spring
hot spring --------------------- Hot springs rare most are just "Springs".
A natural continuous flow of hot or cold water that comes from the earth's surface is known as a spring. These springs can be found in various forms including hot springs and cold springs, each containing water that has traveled through underground rock formations before emerging on the surface.
A geyser is a hot spring that erupts releasing water and steam. There are geysers in North America, Asia, Australia, and South America.
Hot springs are the areas where water is constantly boiling inside a hole or heated pond. While Geyser is a hole where water is always rising into the air and then rising up again at a approximate time repeatedly.
Hot water vapor is known as steam.
An underground spring that becomes boiling hot and spews water into the air is known as a geyser. Geysers form when geothermal heat from the Earth's interior heats water trapped in underground reservoirs. As pressure builds, the water eventually erupts, creating a spectacular display of steam and hot water. Famous examples include Old Faithful in Yellowstone National Park.
Yep!
Those are called geysers.