<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN"> <HTML><HEAD> <META content="text/html; charset=US-ASCII" http-equiv=Content-Type> <META name=GENERATOR content="MSHTML 9.00.8112.16457"></HEAD> <BODY style="FONT-FAMILY: Arial; COLOR: #000000; FONT-SIZE: 10pt" id=role_body bottomMargin=7 leftMargin=7 rightMargin=7 topMargin=7><FONT id=role_document color=#000000 size=2 face=Arial> <DIV>As I said I'd do, I pored through my old photos and, while I found many showing Anemone in eruption, none show the old north vent doing anything.</DIV> <DIV> </DIV> <DIV>As for Jeff's question #2, I don't think this can be answered, for a number of reasons. For one thing, what is "recovery"? Even given some sort of definition there, virtually all geysers (and maybe really ALL) are connected with others, so that there will be variations to their "refractory periods." And how might you handle the "recovery" of a geyser that's had its last eruption going into a dormancy (Giant; Link; Splendid...). For examples.</DIV> <DIV> </DIV> <DIV>Scott Bryan</DIV> <DIV> </DIV> <DIV> <DIV>In a message dated 2/10/2013 8:39:33 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time, jeff.cross@utah.edu writes:</DIV> <BLOCKQUOTE style="BORDER-LEFT: blue 2px solid; PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px"><FONT style="BACKGROUND-COLOR: transparent" color=#000000 size=2 face=Tahoma>1) We've been discussing Anemone Geyser...  Does anyone have a photograph of the sealed-in northern vent in eruption?<BR><BR>2) What is the *slowest* geyser in the Park to recover following an eruption, in terms of water level rise?  Every geyser has a refractory period following an eruption.  For most geysers, this takes minutes or hours.  But for some geysers, this can be days long.<BR><BR>Jeff Cross<BR>jeff.cross@utah.edu</FONT></BLOCKQUOTE></DIV></FONT></BODY></HTML>