Fountain Paint Pot @ Yellowstone National Park Wyoming USA 1
Nature at its best at Yellowstone National Park in the Unites states. It's a Wonderland. Old Faithful and the majority of the world's geysers are preserved here. They are the main reason the park was established in 1872 as America's first national park—an idea that spread worldwide. A mountain wildland, home to grizzly bears, wolves, and herds of bison and elk, the park is the core of one of the last, nearly intact, natural ecosystems in the Earth’s temperate zone. In this Video natural Sulphuric Acid breaks down rocks into Mud.
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Fountain Paint Pot @ Yellowstone National Park Wyoming USA 2
Nature at its best at Yellowstone National Park in the Unites states. It's a Wonderland. Old Faithful and the majority of the world's geysers are preserved here. They are the main reason the park was established in 1872 as America's first national park—an idea that spread worldwide. A mountain wildland, home to grizzly bears, wolves, and herds of bison and elk, the park is the core of one of the last, nearly intact, natural ecosystems in the Earth’s temperate zone. In this video, Natural Sulphuric Acid breaks down rocks into Mud.
I have segregated the videos in different playlist as per their category. You can click here to directly goto playlists.
Please do give in your feedback. If you like the videos, press Like , Share and Favourite. Also subscribe to my channel.
Cheers
RB
Twitter Handle - @RB_1510
Yellowstone National Park - Fountain Paint Pot Trail (2018)
Yellowstone National Park is an American national park located in Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho. It was established by the U.S. Congress and signed into law by President Ulysses S. Grant on March 1, 1872. Yellowstone was the first national park in the U.S. and is also widely held to be the first national park in the world. The park is known for its wildlife and its many geothermal features, especially Old Faithful geyser, one of its most popular features. It has many types of ecosystems, but the subalpine forest is the most abundant. It is part of the South Central Rockies forests ecoregion.
Native Americans have lived in the Yellowstone region for at least 11,000 years. Aside from visits by mountain men during the early-to-mid-19th century, organized exploration did not begin until the late 1860s. Management and control of the park originally fell under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of the Interior, the first being Columbus Delano. However, the U.S. Army was subsequently commissioned to oversee management of Yellowstone for a 30-year period between 1886 and 1916. In 1917, administration of the park was transferred to the National Park Service, which had been created the previous year. Hundreds of structures have been built and are protected for their architectural and historical significance, and researchers have examined more than a thousand archaeological sites.
Yellowstone National Park spans an area of 3,468.4 square miles (8,983 km2), comprising lakes, canyons, rivers and mountain ranges. Yellowstone Lake is one of the largest high-elevation lakes in North America and is centered over the Yellowstone Caldera, the largest supervolcano on the continent. The caldera is considered an active volcano. It has erupted with tremendous force several times in the last two million years. Half of the world's geysers and hydrothermal features are in Yellowstone, fueled by this ongoing volcanism. Lava flows and rocks from volcanic eruptions cover most of the land area of Yellowstone. The park is the centerpiece of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, the largest remaining nearly-intact ecosystem in the Earth's northern temperate zone. In 1978, Yellowstone was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Fountain Paint Pot @ Yellowstone National Park
The Fountain Paint Pot mud pot is seen in the Lower Geyser basin in Yellowstone National Park in Teton County, Wyoming, USA on Aug. 12, 2013.
Copyright ©2014 Sanjib Dutta
The Fountain Paint Pot is named for the red, yellow and brown colored mud pots in this area. These colors are derived from different states of oxidation of iron deposits in the mud. Like all other hot springs, the high heat in the caldera forces pressurized water to expel through the ground. The bubbling action is caused by rising gas, and the bubble action in the mud varies with the seasons. In early summer, the mud is watery from the high water table due to rain and snow melt. By the end of summer, the mud is much thicker as the water table recedes.
Yellowstone is the first and oldest national park in the world and is famous for its wildlife and geothermal features, especially Old Faithful Geyser. It has many types of ecosystems, but the subalpine forest is dominant. It is part of the South Central Rockies forests ecoregion.
With over 10,000 hydrothermal features that includes more than 300 geysers, Yellowstone is home to over one-half of the world's hydrothermal features.
Yellowstone National Park is located primarily in the U.S. state of Wyoming, although it also extends into Montana and Idaho. It was established by the U.S. Congress and signed into law by President Ulysses S. Grant on March 1, 1872.
Yellowstone National Park:
Fountain Paint Pot Online Tour:
Walking the Fountain Paint Pot Trail, Yellowstone National Park in 3D VR180
This is a VR180 Video and to view it properly you must have Google Daydream supported phone and viewer.
The Fountain Paint Pots Area is a must-visit destination in Yellowstone National Park that offers to explore all four kinds of geothermal features. Visitors will find here geysers, hot springs, pools, a fumarole and famous Fountain Paint Pot.
The trail, leading to these geothermal features is an easy 0.7-mile trail, is good for all skill levels, and is accessible May-September. The Fountain Paint Post area is located on the territory of the lower Geyser Basin.
Fountain Paint Pots was originally named “Mud Puff” in 1871 by Hayden survey, but later guide books referred to this area as Fountain Geyser and Paint pots, and in 1927 the name was changed. It was also named for the red, yellow and brown color of the mud in this area. The colors are so different because oxidation states of iron in the mud differ from feature to feature. The heat in the caldera forces pressurized water to go out, as well as rising gases cause the bubbling effect. It should be noted that the most active state of the pots and the bubbles are in spring, because snow melting provides more water, in summer the mud dries up and becomes thicker.
Different informational signs and guide books state that the mud in the pots is composed of clay minerals and fine particles of silica. In this area the rock is rhyolite, which is composed primarily of quartz and feldspar. Acids in the steam and water break down the feldspar into a clay mineral called kaolinite.
It takes hikers several minutes to get to the Fountain Paint Pots and enjoy its beauty. The temperature of the Fountain Paint Pot is 202.8 °F and its dimensions are 80×40 feet.
Due to underground processes the geothermal features are changing constantly. For example, the Hebgen Lake earthquake in 1959 that occurred in this area, gave the ability to Clepsydra Geyser to erupt almost constantly, and Red Spouter didn’t exist before. Take delight in Yellowstone National park, explore it and enjoy the nature, because we never know how it will look like tomorrow!
Along the Fountain Paint Pots Trail you will encounter Celestine Spring with unusually deep blue color of the water. It should be said that this color is formed by bacteria and other thermophiles. The green, orange and brown color is a result of living cyanobacteria that can live in the water with the temperature of 167°F. At this maximal temperature their color is yellow and green, but when the temperature of the water is lower the color is changed to orange and brown.
Leather Pool is another interesting feature of the area. It also was changed after the Hebgen earthquake. Before 1959 it was a warm pool with brown bacteria living in it, but after the earthquake the temperature rose and killed all the bacteria. But the lake is cooled and brown bacteria still live in it.
Other interesting feature of this area is dead lodgepole pine trees that didn’t survive. The trees drowned when nearby hot springs shifted. Silica also penetrated the trees and hardened their bases.
There are many other geothermal features in this area and all of them deserve your attention. Before your hike we recommend taking a brochure from the interpretive center about this area. There is a lot of interesting information about every geothermal feature that you will encounter on your way. Take your time, explore and enjoy!
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Yellowstone National Park - Fountain Paint Pot
The Fountain Paint Pot is a mud pot located in Lower Geyser basin in Yellowstone National Park.
The Fountain Paint Pot is named for the reds, yellows and browns of the mud in this area. The differing colors are derived from oxidation states of the iron in the mud. As with all hot springs, the heat in the caldera forces pressurized water up through the ground, which is expelled here. Also, rising gasses cause the bubbling action. The bubble action in the mud varies with the seasons. In the early summer, the mud is watery from the high water table due to rain and snow melt. By the end of summer, the mud is much thicker as the water table drops
Wikipedia...
music by Kammerer 07 - Sweet easy solipsism
Fountain Paint Pots In Yellowstone National Park!
The Fountain Paint Pot is a mud pot located in Lower Geyser basin in Yellowstone National Park. The Fountain Paint Pot is named for the reds, yellows and browns of the mud in this area. The differing colors are derived from oxidation states of the iron in the mud. As with all hot springs, the heat in the caldera forces pressurized water up through the ground, which is expelled here. Also, rising gasses cause the bubbling action. The bubble action in the mud varies with the seasons. In the early summer, the mud is watery from the high water table due to rain and snow melt. By the end of summer, the mud is much thicker as the water table dropsITEMS FOR SALE! If You Would Like To Support My Channel! BUY SOME GAS FOR CINNAMON GIRL To GO On More Adventures: paypal.me/Beachcricket
Fountain Paint Pot and Biscuit Basin - Yellowstone
May 30, 2017
Our trip to Fountain Paint Pot and Biscuit Basin in Yellowstone National Park!
Red Spouter, Fountain Paint Pots, Yellowstone National Park, United States
Red Spouter is a fumarole, a quite loud one at that. It is located along the Fountain Paint Pot trail which is between Madison Junction and the Old Faithful area.
Fountain Paint Pot, Yellowstone National Park
Lower Geyser Basin
5-30-2018
Geyser Off of Fountain Paint Pot Trail, Yellowstone
Fountain Paint Pot - FULL VIDEO TOUR (Lower Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park, WY)
Lower Geyser Basin is a great place to check out in Yellowstone National Park. It's a short walk to expore the entire lower basin.
The Fountain Paint Pot is a mud pot located in Lower Geyser basin in Yellowstone National Park.
The Fountain Paint Pot is named for the reds, yellows and browns of the mud in this area. The differing colors are derived from oxidation states of the iron in the mud.[3] As with all hot springs, the heat in the caldera forces pressurized water up through the ground, which is expelled here. Also, rising gasses cause the bubbling action. The bubble action in the mud varies with the seasons. In the early summer, the mud is watery from the high water table due to rain and snow melt. By the end of summer, the mud is much thicker as the water table drops.[4]
Video Title: Fountain Paint Pot - FULL VIDEO TOUR (Lower Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park, WY)
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Fountain Paint Pot, Yellowstone National Park
Fountain Paint Pot, Yellowstone National Park, August 2018
Fountain Paint Pots Yellowstone
Yellowstone National Park - Fountain Paint Pot Hot Springs in 97 Seconds
The colorful Fountain Paint Pot is a Hot Spring located in Yellowstone National Park. The hot spring has bubbling mud, heat vents, hot springs, and geysers and is in the Lower Geyser basin in the park.
Here's My Yellowstone National Park Playlist:
Trip to Fountain Paint Pot - Yellowstone National Park - USA 05/2017
Produced by Marek Blaszczakiewicz - Podroze z Kamera (itravelwithcamera@gmail.com)
Spasm and Clepsydra Geysers, Fountain Paint Pots, Yellowstone National Park, United States
Spasm and Clepsydra geysers are along the Fountain Paint Pot Trail which is located between Madison Junction and the Old Faithful area in Yellowstone National Park. We have a simultaneous eruption here.
Fountain Paint Pots - Boiling Mud and a Haunting Landscape in Yellowstone National Park
Fountain Paint Pots at Yellowstone National Park has a lot of boiling mud and geysers. Minerva Terrace is hauntingly beautiful at Mammoth Hot Springs See it at:
Yellowstone's Fountain Paint Pots is amazing though!! There’s a vat of mud in the middle of a mound that is bubbling, gurgling and churning around. The rising gases underneath the caldera, forces the water up to the surface and with gases, causes the mud to bubble. The different red and brown colors are from the oxidizing iron in the mud.
The mud was pretty soupy since there was water from rain and melting snow. When summer ends, the mud gets thicker.
There’s something always fascinating about seeing nature do something that reminds us of something else. Those bubbles in the mud remind me of making cream of wheat or oatmeal on the stove. What a weird connection. The other vent of mud kept spewing reddish brown colored liquid and it was loud! It looked like hot chocolate to me. Maybe I was getting a little hungry?
Anyways, the other geysers and steam vents were active and very lively and we thoroughly enjoyed walking through this unearthly scenery.
Neek sez about Minerva Terrace at Mammoth Hot Springs:
Before traveling to Yellowstone National Park, I had heard that the water flow had shifted in Minerva Terrace and it was not as beautiful as it once was. I was anxious to see how it looked now.
Minerva Terrace was one of the most beautiful travertine terraces in the Mammoth Hot Springs area. Travertine is a type of limestone that is deposited through flowing mineral hot springs. It’s the same material that makes stalagmites and stalactites in caverns and is often used in this country for flooring. The color of the limestone may be white, tan, cream or rust. When the water flows, the terraces are vibrant and beautiful.
As we drove up to the parking lot, we saw that the terrace had indeed mostly dried up. The water levels were way down and there was a small trickle coming down the sides. The main part of the terrace had become dry and gray. But this is normal for Yellowstone. It’s a park that is in a constant state of change like life is. Before Minerva Terrace, in the 1930’s, people would come to see Angel Terrace or Blue Springs but they are now gone.
Some say that the water might shift again and bring Minerva back to life. Maybe, but if not, that’s ok because no doubt there will be a new terrace being born and I will look forward to that.
To see what Lex sez:
Also, be sure to check out:
Minerva Terrace photo by Brigitte Werner, courtesy of Pixabay.com
Music:
Clear Eyes by Silent Partner
Dreamland by The 126ers
Reflection Pool by JR Tundra
All music tracks courtesy of YouTube Music Library
Fountain Paint Pot, Yellowstone National Park, Slideshow
Fountain Paint Pot, Yellowstone National Park, Slideshow, August 2018
Fountain Paint Pots, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
Fumarolen und Schlammbrühen im Fountain Paint Pot Gebiet. Kochender Schlamm blubbert und platzt spritzend auseinander.