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Asian Nicole

*AN Elite GFE Companion*
Supporting Member
Hello Gentlemen,

The canyon below the Lower Yellowstone Falls was at one time the site of a geyser basin that was the result of rhyolite lava flows, extensive faulting, and heat beneath the surface (related to the hot spot). No one is sure exactly when the geyser basin was formed in the area, although it was probably present at the time of the last glaciation.

The colors in the canyon are also a result of hydrothermal alteration. The rhyolite in the canyon contains a variety of different iron compounds. When the old geyser basin was active, the "cooking" of the rock caused chemical alterations in these iron compounds. Exposure to the elements caused the rocks to change colors. The rocks are oxidizing; in effect, the canyon is rusting. The colors indicate the presence or absence of water in the individual iron compounds. Most of the yellows in the canyon are the result of iron present in the rock rather than, as many people think, sulfur.























 
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Asian Nicole

*AN Elite GFE Companion*
Supporting Member
Hello Gentlemen,

The Yellowstone Park bison herd in Yellowstone National Park is probably the oldest and largest public bison herd in the United States. Yellowstone is known for its geothermal activity and large mammals, especially elk, timber wolves, bison, bears, pronghorns, moose and bighorn sheep.

The Yellowstone Park bison herd was estimated in 2015 to be 4,900 bison. The bison in the Yellowstone Park bison herd are American bison of the Plains bison subspecies. Yellowstone National Park may be the only location in the United States where free-ranging bison were never extirpated, since they continued to exist in the wild.

Our tour group was very lucky to see so many bisons in the Yellowstone Park.































 
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Asian Nicole

*AN Elite GFE Companion*
Supporting Member
Hello Gentlemen,

The Mud Volcano thermal area is an area of muddy hot springs and fumaroles located near one of the Yellowstone Volcano’s vents. It is a large area of mud and water heated by steam escaping from far below.

Mud Geyser used to erupt muddy water up to 50 feet in the air in the 1800s. It has long since stopped this activity, although it has went through a series of movements and explosions since. It is at present a sizzling mudpot area. Sputtering mud pots, where acid has dissolved rock and the resulting heat and water make the mud bubble.

I enjoyed this park a lot. It is very unique! The Mud Volcano was very active and boiling. And loved the boardwalks to see the geothermal features in the area.
































 
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Asian Nicole

*AN Elite GFE Companion*
Supporting Member
Hello Gentlemen,

The mystery of the deep at picturesque Yellowstone Lake is a bulge that rises 100 feet from the lake floor, stretches the length of seven football fields, and has the potential to explode at any time. Yellowstone Lake, North America's largest high-altitude lake, shares this powerful geology. Despite the lake's rich history, no one had created an accurate map of Yellowstone Lake until recently.

Of all the life-threatening events that could happen at Yellowstone - from volcanic eruptions to massive earthquakes - this type of hydrothermal explosion is likely the most immediate, serious hazard in the park. So, scientists are trying to better understand possible warning signs.






























 
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Ashley Madison
Toronto Escorts