[Geysers] Mystery geyser

[Karen Webb]

Karen Webb
    CHG was my guess also, but I'm wrong with these so much I hesitated 
to comment.  If it's the same CHG, it looks a lot like the Brain Coral 
in the Xanth books on those rare occasions the water levels lower.
Karen

Freund, Udo wrote:

> Despite rumors to the contrary, I wasn't around in '34 to have read 
> that article's initial appearance.
>  
> Methinks its' initials are CHG.  There was some debate a few years 
> back regarding whether it is a true geyser because it may be partially 
> gas driven and not totally steam driven.  True?  At least this "thing" 
> erupts frequently.
>
> Udo Freund
>
>     ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>     *From:* geysers-bounces at wwc.edu [mailto:geysers-bounces at wwc.edu]
>     *On Behalf Of *TSBryan at aol.com
>     *Sent:* Tuesday, March 29, 2005 7:18 AM
>     *To:* geysers at wwc.edu
>     *Subject:* [Geysers] Mystery geyser
>
>     OK, here is yet another one (embedded rather than as attachment).
>     This photo was taken on October 17, 1931. It was _probably_ taken
>     by Dr. E. T. Allen. Some of you will probably recognize the
>     setting. For others, a possible hint lies in the fact that Allen
>     communicated with people named Nolan and Anderson, and they wrote
>     an article that appeared in the Americal Journal of Science in 1934.
>      
>     Scott Bryan
>      
>
>------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
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