I may have mentioned this before, but I think a really good addition to any of the junior scientist/ranger programs at OF would be to have a recording of a few geysers (well, big, obvious ones) that the kids had to identify. Just as each geyser has its own little personality, it has its unique sound. Karen Webb On 8/29/2012 6:20 AM, sgryc at comcast.net wrote: > Gary, > > You are probably referring to the recordings that I made in 1996. > Here's a link that will get you to a page where you > can access the sounds as Real Audio > files: http://kalvos.org/grycste.html#geysers. I think it will still > work, but I don't > have Real Audio software, so I can't listen to the files myself. If > all else fails, I can send you a CD. > > You can hear some of the sounds in the film, /Yellowstone: A Symphony > of Fire and Water/, and the sounds are also > in use at the Canyon Museum. > > Steve G. > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > *From: *"Gary Einstein" <greinstein at prodigy.net> > *To: *"Geyser Observation Reports" <geysers at lists.wallawalla.edu> > *Sent: *Tuesday, August 28, 2012 7:05:17 PM > *Subject: *[Geysers] Geyser sounds > > I vaguely remember years ago a web page dedicated to high quality geyser > and related sounds, but on Googling it, can't find. Started with a > discussion of Anemone sounds. > > Is my memory correct, and if so, does anyone know of a link or current > depository? > > Thanks, > > Gary Einstein > _______________________________________________ > Geysers mailing list > Geysers at lists.wallawalla.edu > > > > _______________________________________________ > Geysers mailing list > Geysers at lists.wallawalla.edu > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: </geyser-list/attachments/20120829/7dc983cd/attachment.html>