old faithful works by pressure build up and over heated water so the water shoots out like old faithful does.
Yes, Old Faithful is not a volcano. It is actually a geyser located in Yellowstone National Park, known for its regularly erupting columns of water and steam.
Old Faithful and other geysers are formed when fractures in deep rocks allow ground water to percolate into rock that is still being heated by magma, or has not yet cooled. The water boils until the steam pressure is high enough to force a column of boiling water back up to the surface.
You still have some soot on the very tip of your nose.
Old faithful shoots about 3,700 gallons of water for a short eruption and 8,400 for a longer one (4 and a half minutes)
It got made by old Mayans mining into rock and digging to water
There isn't a state nicknamed "Old Faithful." In the state of Wyoming exists a geyser that is nicknamed "Old Faithful" for it erupts with thousands of gallons of hot water in intervals between 45 to 125 minutes. It was so named "Old Faithful" by an 1870 Washburn--Langford--Doane Expedition for it erupted almost every hour.
Old faithful is located in Wyoming.
Old Faithful Inn was created in 1903.
The duration of Old Faithful is 300.0 seconds.
The closest body of water to Old Faithful is the Firehole River, which flows nearby in Yellowstone National Park. Additionally, several thermal features and small springs surround Old Faithful, but the Firehole River is the primary waterway in the immediate vicinity. The river is known for its unique geothermal activity and beautiful scenery.
Old Faithful is a Geyser in Yellowstone National Park. USA.