View allAll Photos Tagged MudPool

Hell's Gate, Rotorua, New Zealand - 9 September 1990

 

Hell's Gate, around 16km outside Rotorua, is one of New Zealand's most active geothermal areas. Although not as spectacular as the more famous Whakarewarewa Thermal Reserve in Rotorua itself (it doesn't have any geysers), it is probably just as interesting with its steaming lakes, boiling mudpools and sulphur fumeroles, and the English name seems particularly appropriate...!

from the boiling mud pool at Wai-o-tapu, Rotorua, New Zealand

May 2009 Rotorua thermal area: a surreal place where geo thermal activity had turned this landscape into surroundings which seems out of this world.

As the caption says. A view from our room

A hot, boiling mud pool at the Hverarönd geothermal zone east of Mývatn.

N1239

 

The geothermal area Krýsuvík is situated on the Reykjanes peninsula in Iceland. It is in the south of Reykjanes in the middle of the fissure zone on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge which traverses Iceland diagonally from the south-west to the north-east of the island.

 

Krýsuvík is one of Iceland's high temperature areas. This becomes visible through the sulphur springs and hot springs at Seltún and another similar area nearby.

Fracture from the May 29´th 6.3 earthquake

The geothermal area Krýsuvík is situated on the Reykjanes peninsula in Iceland. It is in the south of Reykjanes in the middle of the fissure zone on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge which traverses Iceland diagonally from the south-west to the north-east of the island.

 

Krýsuvík is one of Iceland's high temperature areas. This becomes visible through the sulphur springs and hot springs at Seltún and another similar area nearby.

our first taste of kava in the South Pacific

Hot mud pools at the Hverarönd geothermal zone east of Mývatn.

N1242

 

A boiling mud pool at the Hverarönd geothermal zone east of Mývatn.

N1240

 

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