[Geysers] New Mexico "geyser"

[Debbie Sjodin]

Coyote Springs seems to be located on Kirtland Air Force Base. Correo is
south and west of Albuquerque.

The only 2 volcanoes remotely near Correo are the Jemez Mountain complex and
Mount Taylor. 

They are both just barely enough to make warm springs. I don’t know of any
springs in New Mexico 

where the water emerges from the ground above 160 degrees at the very most.
The volcanoes are too old and tired.

 

 

 

  _____  

From: geysers-bounces at lists.wallawalla.edu
[mailto:geysers-bounces at lists.wallawalla.edu] On Behalf Of Jere B Bush
Sent: Monday, January 10, 2011 3:02 PM
To: 'Geyser Observation Reports'
Subject: RE: [Geysers] New Mexico "geyser"

 

Scott,

 

Is Coyote Springs in about the right place?

 

34.987°N 107.137°W

 

 

jereb

 

From: geysers-bounces at lists.wallawalla.edu
[mailto:geysers-bounces at lists.wallawalla.edu] On Behalf Of TSBryan at aol.com
Sent: Saturday, January 08, 2011 7:49 PM
To: geysers at lists.wallawalla.edu
Subject: [Geysers] New Mexico "geyser"

 

Pretty sad around Tucson this evening, but....

 

I read in a book about Navajo place names that there is/was a feature called
"The Geyser" (Navajo name roughly To Alchini = "Wild Water"), located in
Valencia County "8 miles south of Correo" (Correo maybe being the same as
Suanee, on I-40 (?) ).

 

Any New Mexicanos have any info about such a thing?

 

Scott Bryan

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