I haven't figured out #3, but #4 is Teapot. Dave Whinery _______________ In a message dated 2/4/2007 1:26:02 AM Central Standard Time, meechg at verizon.net writes: Well I see that some of the mystery geyser players have responded to other pictures but not to the two I posted. So I will offer hints. The hint for #3 is a picture of the geyser closest to Mystery Geyser 3 which is still not easily identifiable so I will add that it’s in the backcountry and if you know which backcountry areas I went into last year you have an even better chance of figuring it out. The hint for #4 is also a picture of the closest geyser to #4 and you can see #4 in the picture too. Hint – #4 is not the big geyser on the right J ____________________________________ From: geysers-bounces at wwc.edu [mailto:geysers-bounces at wwc.edu] On Behalf Of Graham Meech Sent: Thursday, February 01, 2007 6:18 PM To: 'geyser observation reports' Subject: [Geysers] Meech Mystery Geysers 3 and 4 1 and 2 were Mastiff and Deleted Teakettle as Mike noted. We saw a lot of splashing like this from Mastiff this year as well as some nice big surges J. Deleted Teakettle shows water from two vents in the picture – makes me want to pay more attention to the smaller features close to the boardwalk this year! Speaking of small features……..here’s another easy one and one that’s probably not so easy to identify. I am looking for some bigger geysers that are not so easy to identify for future postings but most of them are pretty easy to guess. Graham. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: </geyser-list/attachments/20070204/f682ff38/attachment.html>