Penta Geyser

In the modern world, Penta Geyser has become increasingly important. Whether in the academic, work, social or cultural field, Penta Geyser has become a central topic of debate and reflection. Its relevance has transcended geographical and cultural barriers, significantly impacting people's lives. In this article, we will explore different aspects of Penta Geyser, from its origins to its influence today. Through detailed analysis, we will try to shed light on the complexities and contradictions surrounding Penta Geyser, with the aim of further understanding its role in the contemporary world.

Penta Geyser
Penta Geyser in Yellowstone, dry due to Sawmill's current eruption.
Map
Name originthe five vents that it erupts from
LocationUpper Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park, Teton County, Wyoming
Coordinates44°27′57″N 110°50′12″W / 44.46583°N 110.83667°W / 44.46583; -110.83667[1]
Elevation7,336 feet (2,236 m)
TypeCone geyser
Eruption heightup to 25 feet (7.6 m)
Frequencyup to 2 times a day
Duration30 minutes - 2 hours

Penta Geyser sits a few feet off the path adjacent to Spasmodic Geyser in the Upper Geyser Basin of Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, United States.

Penta is located in the Sawmill Complex with geysers such as Sawmill Geyser, and Spasmodic Geyser. Penta Geyser has five vents, providing the basis of its name. Due to its location in the Sawmill Complex, Penta has a very close relation to the activity of Sawmill and the other geysers in the area. Penta's eruptions usually begin when the water levels in the complex are rising. This usually occurs after Spasmodic, and sometimes Tardy Geyser's eruptions begin. Before an eruption, water pools up near Penta. It can flow down toward Sawmill. Even very late in these stages, Sawmill can begin to erupt and cut off Penta, causing it to drain without an eruption. Penta Geyser usually erupts with Spasmodic, and ends a few minutes after Spasmodic stops. The eruptions are more common when the Sawmill Complex is in "Penta-Churn" mode.[2]

Penta was known at one time as "the Handsaw."[3]

See also

References

  1. ^ "Penta Geyser". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved 2011-02-12.
  2. ^ "Penta Geyser - Geyser Observation and Study Association". GOSA. Retrieved 3 December 2010.
  3. ^ Bryan, T. Scott (1995). The Geysers of Yellowstone. University Press of Colorado. p. 64. ISBN 0-87081-365-X.