Abyss Pool in Yellowstone National Park is about 53 feet deep and contains alkaline-chloride hydrothermal fluids that in the summer of 2024 had a temperature of 181 degrees Fahrenheit. The pool has ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Joey Hamilton A visitor looking up at a starry sky in the Oregon Outback. Think “Oregon,” and the state’s western woods and misty ...

Stepping inside Yellowstone National Park is like sallying forth on an adventure hunt. Dangers lurk everywhere. Despite the park's stunning beauty, one wrong step could lead to disaster. Notoriously ...

(CNN) — Bears and bison aren’t the only potential hazards when visiting Yellowstone National Park. The area’s thermal features also provide a point of caution as tourists in one car found out this ...

Above all, Yellowstone National Park is known for its thermal features, with geysers usually getting top billing. These fountains of extremely hot water create a spectacular show, sending sprays and ...

Geothermal hot springs are natural vents where heated water, enriched with dissolved silica, emerges at the Earth’s surface. As the water cools, silica precipitates to form siliceous sinter deposits, ...

SODA SPRINGS — One of east Idaho’s most unique attractions has fizzled out for the summer. The Soda Springs Geyser, renowned for its timed eruptions of blasting carbonated water, is currently out of ...

Five people ended up in the hospital after their SUV drove off the road and landed in a geyser at Yellowstone National Park last week. The vehicle went off the road and was fully submerged in 9 feet ...

After its Sept. 15 eruption, a photo shows Ear Spring hot spring in Yellowstone still boiling the next day, with rocks and other debris scattered after the ejection shot them out of the spring, ...

Think “Oregon,” and the state’s western woods and misty mountains likely come to mind; moss-shrouded, eternally drizzly, evocatively lush. But there is a different side of the state, literally, east ...

A visitor looking up at a starry sky in the Oregon Outback. Think “Oregon,” and the state’s western woods and misty mountains likely come to mind; moss-shrouded, eternally drizzly, evocatively lush.