Geysers represent Earth's geological forces through their regular water eruptions. From Yellowstone to Kamchatka, these thermal springs display our planet's underground activity. The fountains reach heights of several meters and generate steam columns at regular intervals.
Yellowstone National Park, United States
This geyser releases water and steam at regular 90-minute intervals, reaching heights of up to 55 meters into the air.
Haukadalur Valley, Iceland
This geyser erupts every 5 to 10 minutes, shooting hot water up to 30 meters in height.
Haukadalur Valley, Iceland
The first documented geyser in the world, discovered in the 13th century, previously reached heights of 60 meters.
Antofagasta Region, Chile
A geyser field at 4320 meters elevation with over 80 active geysers, most intense at sunrise.
Rotorua, New Zealand
This geyser reaches heights of 30 meters and erupts about 20 times per day, with eruptions lasting up to one hour.
Yellowstone National Park, United States
The water column reaches heights of 91 meters, with thermal energy sustaining eruptions from 3 to 40 minutes.
Wyoming, United States
A 20-meter high cone of mineral deposits surrounds the geyser vent, which erupts every 10 to 12 hours.
Yellowstone National Park, United States
The geyser shoots water in multiple phases up to 45 meters high and has an eruption cycle of 9 to 15 hours.
Wyoming, United States
The geyser expels water up to 60 meters high through a narrow opening while producing a distinctive sound.
Wyoming, United States
The geyser reaches heights of 60 meters and maintains a regular eruption cycle of approximately 7 hours.
Wyoming, United States
The geyser shoots water in a 23-meter arc over the river and erupts every six hours.
Wyoming, United States
The geyser features a 6-meter mineral cone and expels water in short, frequent eruptions.
Yellowstone National Park, United States
This geyser reaches heights of 200 feet and propels hot water from the ground with substantial force.
Yellowstone National Park, United States
This geyser erupts every 4 to 6 hours, reaching heights of 75 feet during each eruption.
Yellowstone National Park, United States
This geyser produces loud sounds similar to a lion's roar before each eruption, with water reaching 50 feet.
Yellowstone National Park, United States
This hot spring measures 23 feet in diameter and maintains a temperature of 158 degrees Fahrenheit.
Yellowstone National Park, United States
The geyser field reaches temperatures of 92°C and contains over 50 active geysers spread across 9 square kilometers.
Kamchatka, Russia
A 6 kilometer long valley basin with 90 geysers and hot springs in the Kronotsky Nature Reserve.