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St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway: Little Rock and Fort Smith Branch of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad: MP: 1853 1855 Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad: Little Rock and Helena Railroad: MP: 1869 1870 Arkansas Central Railway: Little Rock, Hot Springs and Texas Railway: MP, RI: 1893 1899 Little Rock and Hot Springs Western Railroad
These springs are fed into seventeen soaking pools, which range from 98 to 108 degrees F. The thermal water also heats the sidewalks and the resort buildings. [2] In November 2020, the owners of Iron Mountain Hot Springs proposed an expansion of the resort, subject to city approval. [3]
The city takes its name from the natural thermal water that flows from 47 springs on the western slope of Hot Springs Mountain in the historic downtown district of the city. About 1,000,000 US gallons (3.8 ML) of 143 °F (62 °C) water flow from the springs each day. [46] The flow rate is not affected by fluctuations in the rainfall in the area.
A world of opportunity. Iron Mountain Hot Springs offers guests a taste of both local hot springs and far-flung destinations with 11 WorldSprings pools formulated to mimic waters around the world ...
The Arkansas Novaculite consists of lower, middle, and upper members. The lower member is a massive fractured novaculite, and is the dominant member on Hot Springs Mountain, with a thickness of about 275 ft (84 m) The middle member is a black clay shale interbedded with novaculite, about 10 ft (3.0 m) thick on Hot Springs Mountain.
Hot Springs: 48: Iron Springs Dam: Iron Springs Dam: October 21, 1993 : Highway 7 north of Jessieville in the Ouachita National Forest: Jessieville: 49: Iron Springs Shelter No. 1: Iron Springs Shelter No. 1: October 20, 1993
The Missouri-Pacific Railroad Depot-Hot Springs is a historic former railroad station at Broadway and Market Street in Hot Springs, Arkansas.It is a single-story masonry structure, roughly V-shaped due to the triangular parcel, with a tile hip roof with broad eaves supported by Italianate wooden brackets.
Today, the park features several attractions in addition to the cave tours. The park sits at an altitude of 7,100 ft (2,200 m) on a mountain above Glenwood Springs. In December 2023, Interior Secretary Deb Haaland designated Glenwood Caverns and Iron Mountain Hot Springs a National Natural Landmark. [1] [2]