The closest I can remember was a series of eight eruptions in the mid-1990s (1995?) after a particularly long overflow. All were very typical short-duration minors, and I don't think any of the intervals were as short as 20 minutes (that would have been the first fill after the previous eruption). I think most occurred on the second or third fill. I'll see if I can find my notes later. I think several other strange things happened in the general vicinity on the same day--Frog Geyser was active and murky and Marmot Cave started having small eruptions for the first time I had ever seen it. Maybe a few other things as well--again, I'll need to find my notes. David Schwarz On Tue, Feb 14, 2012 at 12:16 AM, David Monteith <dmonteit at comcast.net>wrote: > From geysertimes.org > > No eruptions of Lion were seen today, 2/13/2012. > > North Goggles 0656 wc min, 0714 wc min, 0731 wc min, 0806 wc min, 0841 > wc min, 0853 wc min, 0911 wc min, 0929 ie wc min, 1004 wc min, 1022 wc, > 1034 ie wc, 1052 wc, 1104 wc, 1123 wc, 1200 ie wc, 1231 wc min, 1250 wc > min, 1309 wc min, 1327 wc min, 1346 wc min, 1416 ie wc min, 1431 wc min, > 1536 wc min -- Total of 23 eruptions reported. > > No eruption of North Goggles was seen after the 1536 eruption. I double > checked this on the recordings. > > Does anyone know if the behavior we've seen the past two days has been > seen before? > > Janet White reminded me of something I forgot to mention in yesterday's > report. Puffing steam was seen from Goggle Spring after both 195 second > duration eruptions of North Goggles but no water was visible on the > webcam. Of course water from a normal eruption of Goggle Spring is > unlikely to be seen on the webcam. > > Dave > > _______________________________________________ > Geysers mailing list > Geysers at lists.wallawalla.edu > > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: </geyser-list/attachments/20120214/d8c6bd20/attachment.html>