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In the early days of the 20th-century, the owner of Fly Ranch in Nevada, decided to dig a new well to water his crops. When he reached the reservoir, he was in for an unpleasant surprise – the water was 200°f (93°c), making them too hot to use. In 1964, a group of geothermal researchers dug in the spot but when they finished, they failed to cap the well properly, as seen in the picture below. Scroll to the bottom to see a video of this incredible natural wonder. |
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The geyser continues to grow and change, and has formed several terraced pools, formed by calcium carbonate in the water. |
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The stunning colors come from the thermophilic algae that grows in the water provided by the geyser. |
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The new water source actually formed a whole new mini-ecosystem, with tiny fish swimming in the furthest pools where the water is cooler, as well as many local birds. |
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Dr. Vijay Pithadia, FIETE, PhD, MBA Director, PhD Guided: 5, Author of 6 Books, Google Scholar Citations - 536, h-index - 8, M: +91 9898422655 UGC/Scopus/Web of Science Publication: 30, Referred/Peer Reviewed Publication: 63, Chapters Published In Books: 12, Full Papers Published in Conference Proceedings: 21, Patent Published: 3, Invited Lectures and Chairmanship etc.: 41, Conference Organized: 4, AICTE faculty ID: 1-24647366683