Geyser Andernach, the world's highest cold-water geyser

This is performed by placing a patient's unaffected limb in a cold-water bath ( approximately 20 ° C ) for five minutes while collecting images.

Schoodic Lake is managed by the Maine Department of Inland Fish and Wildlife as both a warm water and cold-water fishery.

The cold-water fish will eventually leave their natural geographical range to live in cooler waters by migrating to higher elevations.

The lake initially supported a cold-water fishery, but due to industrialization the cold-water fishery was lost by 1890.

The force from the load plate ensures that the processor is completely level, giving the CPU's upper surface optimal contact with the heat sink or cold-water block fixed onto the top of the CPU to carry away the heat generated by the CPU.

The constant cold-water flow provided by the reservoir's outflow, coupled with the generally silt-free nature of the outflow, creates ideal water conditions for cold-water fish such as trout in environments that ordinarily might not support a robust trout population.

This is a cold-water family, and their representation in tropical areas is made by deep-sea shrimp.

Other corals do not have associated algae and can live in much deeper water, with the cold-water genus Lophelia surviving as deep as.

The upper section of the Saline is a clear, cold-water stream with a series of fast running shoals interspersed with quiet pools.

These catfish may survive in tanks with " cold-water " species like goldfish, but it is generally not advised due to the different temperature preferences and the fact that some plecos will suck the protective slime coat off the goldfish.

However, Soyuz crews are provided with buoyancy aids and cold-water survival suits which would be used in preference if the Soyuz accidentally landed in water.

Despite a name suggestive of a small lily pad and algae-coated pool, Green Pond lake is fairly large ( approximately 2. 5 mi long and 0. 5 mi mile in breadth at its widest point-465 acres ( 0. 72 sq mi ) total ), and the water clarity is high due to the lake's source ( underground cold-water springs ).

Shrinkage already reduces the summer glacial runoff that supplies water to streams and lakes and provides a cold-water source vital to certain fish and plant species.

While cod was formerly the main catch, today the industry centers on cold-water shrimp and Greenland halibut.

The fish processing industry is almost entirely centered on Royal Greenland, the world's largest retailer of cold-water shrimp.

In the early 20th century, galvanized piping replaced cast iron and lead in cold-water plumbing.

Koi are cold-water fish, but benefit from being kept in the 15-25 ° C ( 59-77 ° F ) range, and do not react well to long, cold, winter temperatures ; their immune systems " turn off " below 10 ° C.

Color code | Color-coding hot-and cold-water faucets is common in many cultures but, as this example shows, the coding may be rendered meaningless because of context.

Symbion is the name of a genus of aquatic animals, less than ½ mm wide, found living attached to the bodies of cold-water lobsters.

Fog is frequent along the coasts, especially in the upwelling cold-water areas.

Potato flour is cold-water soluble.

After capturing a set of baseline images, some labs further require the patient to undergo cold-water autonomic-functional-stress-testing to evaluate the function of his or her autonomic nervous system's peripheral vasoconstrictor reflex.

Fishing all around the coast was dangerous work, though fish such as herring, cod, halibut, and other cold-water species were found in abundance.

The Gustafssons were impoverished and lived in a three-bedroom cold-water flat at Blekingegatan No. 32.

) When Schreiber was five, his parents divorced ; his mother won custody, and the two moved to a cold-water flat on the Lower East Side in Manhattan, New York City, where he was raised.

All springs in the town are cold-water springs, and there are more than 140 of them.

" The operation and geography of carbon-dioxide-driven, cold-water geysers ," GOSA Transactions, vol.

Since the solvent recovery is less than 100 %, and because dry cleaning does not remove water-based stains well, entrepreneurs have developed the wet cleaning process, which is, in essence, cold-water washing and air drying, using a computer-controlled washer and dryer.

North Americans usually distinguish freshwater fishing between cold-water species ( trout, salmon, steelhead ) and warm-water species, notably bass.

The mounds provide one of the largest known northerly cold-water habitats for coral species.

On 22 March 2004 EU Fisheries Ministers in Brussels finally agreed to give permanent protection to Scotland's unique cold-water coral reefs, recognising the Darwin Mounds as an important habitat.

A diving regulator suitable for cold-water is used.

For cold-water use, especially diving under ice sheets, the user will usually wear a thick undersuit in a membrane dry suit.

The poachers are a family ( Agonidae ) of small bottom-dwelling cold-water marine fish.

Streaks on Triton's surface left by geyser plumes suggest that the troposphere is driven by seasonal winds capable of moving material of over a micrometre in size.

Each eruption of a Triton geyser may last up to a year, driven by the sublimation of about of nitrogen ice over this interval ; dust entrained may be deposited up to 150 km downwind in visible streaks, and perhaps much farther in more diffuse deposits.

Crystal Geyser, a cold water " geyser "--- actually a carbon-dioxide driven, erupting well --- is located about nine miles southeast of town ( Glennon, J. A.

It is a rare example of a cold water carbon dioxide driven geyser ; geothermal activity does not play a role in the activity of the geyser.

A geyser (; ) is a spring characterized by intermittent discharge of water ejected turbulently and accompanied by a vapour phase ( steam ).

After an oil drilling operation in 1903 in Dexter, Kansas, produced a gas geyser that would not burn, Kansas state geologist Erasmus Haworth collected samples of the escaping gas and took them back to the University of Kansas at Lawrence where, with the help of chemists Hamilton Cady and David McFarland, he discovered that the gas consisted of, by volume, 72 % nitrogen, 15 % methane ( a combustible percentage only with sufficient oxygen ), 1 % hydrogen, and 12 % an unidentifiable gas.

( 2006 ) suggest that the geyser activity in the south polar region of Saturn's moon Enceladus originates from clathrate hydrates, where carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrogen are released when exposed to the vacuum of space by the " Tiger Stripe " fractures found in that area.

The Sports Complex was designed and founded by resident Steve Johnson and includes one baseball diamond, two softball diamonds, a golf course, a swimming pool, skydiving cliff, snorkeling pools, a geyser, concession stand, and a walking track.

The geyser has not erupted since June 2009, possibly in part because of controversial nearby geothermal development by the Town of Lakeview to supply the Warner Creek Correctional Facility with water for heating., Additional development of the site for geothermal power generation purposes may further threaten the hot springs.

Signs of the forces of erosion can be seen everywhere, from runoff channels carved across the sinter in the geyser basins to the drainage created by the Firehole River.

In 1846 the research of Geysir by Robert Bunsen results with the explanation of the mechanism of geyser activity.

In terrestrial hydrothermal systems the majority of water circulated within the fumarole and geyser systems is meteoric water plus ground water that has percolated down into the thermal system from the surface, but it also commonly contains some portion of metamorphic water, magmatic water, and sedimentary formational brine that is released by the magma.

The best time to see them is at sunrise when each geyser is surmounted by a column of steam that condenses in the bitterly cold morning air.

The idea has recently been revived by the Chilean government and is meeting with heavy public resistance due to the touristic value the geyser field represents.

In 1919, geologists noted a lake covering a large part of the caldera floor, but by 1923 the lake was gone and numerous fumaroles, mud pots, and a large mud geyser had replaced it.

Named " the geyser " after an Icelandic gushing hot spring, Maughan's invention had cold water at the top flowing through wires which were heated by hot gases from a burner at the bottom.

She believes Bill's stories when her bathroom is destroyed by a geyser of blood that he helps clean up before her father gets home.

The geyser was named by the Hayden Geological Survey of 1871.

The water expelled by the geyser was black with rocks and mud from the surrounding terrain, so the indigenous Māori people named the geyser Waimangu, meaning ' Black Waters '.

The volcanic activity continues as the surface temperature in the core ranges from 100 to 600 ° C at the depth of, which is demonstrated by pouring water into the ground, resulting in a geyser of steam which is an attraction for tourists.

Located indoors in Nashville, Tennessee under a glass dome at the Gaylord Opryland Resort & Convention Center, this musical fountain features an 85-foot high center geyser surrounded by 68 vertical and 28 arching jets, each with its own RGB LED fixture, plus a fog system and 5 articulating color theatrical lights from above.

While inspecting a dinosaur skeleton, Speedy is blown by a geyser into the air.

The current form of the geyser was created by an exploration well drilled in 1935 in attempt to locate oil.