Before the geysers, the geyser book -- Having gotten the Index back to the Production Manager today (receipt acknowledged), I am told that the 4th Edition of The Geysers of Yellowstone will be off to the printer by the end of this week so that it likely will be ready for distribution not later than mid-July. At about that time, should you wish to order the book right away you will be able to do so either via the University Press of Colorado website (_www.upcolorado.com_ (http://www.upcolorado.com) ) or by telephoning the distributor (which is the University of Oklahoma Press [yes]) at 1-800-627-7377. Lord, what a job it's been. BUT IT IS DONE! Now for today... cloud-covered sun and a cold breeze for much of the morning, but then some sun and a temp near 60 in the afternoon. Artemisia steam cloud 0805ie. A bit of a change at Giant, as seen around 0900. Don't know what it means, but Mastiff appears to have stopped depth-charging -- the sinter was bone dry right onto its rim -- and Giant has stopped jetting strongly enough to dump water onto the platform -- the sinter at and onto the base of the cone was bone dry, too. They were stioll doing those things yesterday, but except for remnant puddles (and there was overnight rain), the entire platform was dry today. Bijou was having occasional short (</= 1 minute) pauses, but there seemed to be no visible changes in anything else associated with these pauses. Mean while, both North and East Purple Pools were overflowing heavily. While I was at the UGB, there was no Riverside and no Oblong. Daisy, including overnight electronic times: 0001, 020x (0204, I think -- sorry), 0408, 0606, 0811, 1012. Grand treated several of us to its longest (known) interval of the season. It had erupted at 2349E, then today not until 1037 (T1C). As we left Grand, I saw Beehive's Indicator 1052ie, and Beehive was 1105. Lion at 0717 was, I think, the initial. I guess we missed the next eruptions but it was seen again at 1004. Depression was 0908ie. Plume intervals of 56, 57, missed, and 57 minutes. Down the valley: Narcissus 0655. I expected Pink between 0700 and 0730, but breakfast was calling and I left without seeing it at 0715. But then Pink at 1333 (duration = 11m 12s). I also anticipated Pink Cone in the vicinity of noon. Pink Cone 1238, for an interval of about 21 hours (it was early ie at 1557 yesterday). Bead 1142, 1212, 1243, 1317, and 1338. Box Spring 1141, 1208, 1305 (none between those last two). Labial's East Satellite had a bunch of real short minors (d < 20s each): 1150, 1156, 1208, 1216, 1222, then no more before 1345. And in 2008, I have yet to see Labial. Jere reports that he saw Steamboat jet to all of 6 or 8 feet high this morning. Scott Bryan **************Get trade secrets for amazing burgers. Watch "Cooking with Tyler Florence" on AOL Food. (http://food.aol.com/tyler-florence?video=4?&NCID=aolfod00030000000002) -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: </geyser-list/attachments/20080602/e2918583/attachment.html>