<html>
<head>
<style>
.hmmessage P
{
margin:0px;
padding:0px
}
body.hmmessage
{
font-size: 10pt;
font-family:Verdana
}
</style>
</head>
<body class='hmmessage'>
Is Riverside not considered a free-standing cone? It is definitely substantial.<BR>
Also, what kind of geyser would Steamboat be classified? I have never seen it, but from pictures, the column looks to be coming from a nozzle. Would it be a cone-type? And would you consider it free-standing?<BR>
<BR>
Also at Norris, if the geyserite cone from the Smithsonian was from Vixen Geyser, would that be another option for this list? It depends on the your definition of free-standing or substantial. <BR><BR><BR>
<DIV><STRONG><FONT face=Arial><FONT size=1><FONT face=Tahoma>-Ben Hoppe</FONT></FONT></FONT></STRONG></DIV>
<DIV><AtomicElement id=ms__id226><STRONG><FONT face=Arial><FONT size=1><FONT face=Tahoma></FONT></FONT></FONT></STRONG><HighlightText id=ms__id227> </HighlightText></AtomicElement></DIV>
<DIV><STRONG><FONT face=Arial><FONT size=1><FONT face=Tahoma>If you don't stand for something,</FONT></FONT></FONT></STRONG></DIV>
<DIV><STRONG><FONT size=1>You'll fall for anything.</FONT></STRONG></DIV><BR><BR><BR><BR>> From: Jeff.Cross@wallawalla.edu<BR>> To: geysers@lists.wallawalla.edu<BR>> Date: Wed, 14 Jan 2009 20:27:27 -0800<BR>> Subject: [Geysers] Cones<BR>> <BR>> How many substantial free-standing geyserite cones exist in Yellowstone?<BR>> <BR>> Upper Geyser Basin:<BR>> <BR>> Old Faithful<BR>> Beehive<BR>> Lion<BR>> Castle<BR>> Giant<BR>> Grotto<BR>> Rocket<BR>> Mortar<BR>> <BR>> Lower Geyser Basin:<BR>> <BR>> White Dome<BR>> Pink Cone<BR>> Jet<BR>> Clepsydra<BR>> <BR>> Lone Star Geyser Basin:<BR>> <BR>> Lone Star Geyser<BR>> <BR>> Shoshone Geyser Basin:<BR>> <BR>> Union Geyser<BR>> Minute Man Geyser<BR>> <BR>> Heart Lake Geyser Basin:<BR>> <BR>> Puffing Spring<BR>> <BR>> Are there really none at Midway, Norris, Gibbon or West Thumb?<BR>> <BR>> It is interesting to note that of the cones I have listed (16), 8 of them (50%) are in the Upper Geyser Basin.<BR>> <BR>> One might also ask how to define a "cone." I am listing only those cones that have an arresting appearance.<BR>> <BR>> Low, mound-shaped masses of sinter, like those around Bulger Geyser, seem very different, almost as if they formed through a different process. Therefore I did not include them in the list. It would appear that cones are fairly rare.<BR>> <BR>> Any thoughts?<BR>> <BR>> Jeff Cross<BR>> jeff.cross@wallawalla.edu_______________________________________________<BR>> Geysers mailing list<BR>> Geysers@lists.wallawalla.edu<BR>> https://lists.wallawalla.edu/mailman/listinfo/geysers<BR><br /><hr />Windows Live™ Hotmail®: Chat. Store. Share. Do more with mail. <a href='http://windowslive.com/howitworks?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_t1_hm_justgotbetter_howitworks_012009' target='_new'>See how it works.</a></body>
</html>