I don't have hard data to support it, but I think no indicator eruptions are more common in winter than in summer. Or at least in my experience. I've definitely seen more no indicator Beehive eruptions in winter Perhaps because Close to Cone is acting as a substitute indicator? Karen Low ________________________________ From: Will Boekel <wolveslax65 at comcast.net> To: Listserve <geysers at lists.wallawalla.edu> Sent: Friday, December 7, 2012 1:59 PM Subject: [Geysers] Beehive No Indicator eruptions I’m not a history buff but I can’t remember a lot of articles that said that Beehive was having a sizeable number of short indicators or no indicator eruptions. So how rare are no indicator Beehive eruptions? This is a list of all the recent no indicator eruptions (from geyser times): 9/30/2012 Beehive 00:52 – Indicator 00:54 10/17/2012 Beehive 09:34wc – Indicator 09:36wc 10/20/2012 Beehive 11:14wc – No Indicator 11/8/2012 Beehive 16:55wc – Indicator 16:58 11/26/2012 Beehive 15:36wc – No Indicator 12/7/2012 Beehive 13:36wc – No Indicator _______________________________________________ Geysers mailing list Geysers at lists.wallawalla.edu -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: </geyser-list/attachments/20121207/62912d83/attachment.html>