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No one was injured, but the July 23 explosion in the Biscuit Basin area, just 2 miles north of the famous Old Faithful geyser, damaged a boardwalk and nearby thermal pools.
A hydrothermal explosion violently shook part of Yellowstone National Park's Biscuit Basin Tuesday. Here's what we know and the science behind it. Yellowstone eruption: What happened at Biscuit Basin?
The NPS also reported that the scalding water in Yellowstone's thermal areas can result in "severe or fatal burns," and many hot springs and geysers such as Old Faithful have extremely hot water ...
Old Faithful is a cone geyser in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, United States. It was named in 1870 during the Washburn–Langford–Doane Expedition and was the first geyser in the park to be named.
The Yellowstone fires of 1988 collectively formed the largest wildfire in the recorded history of Yellowstone National Park in the United States. Starting as many smaller individual fires, the flames quickly spread out of control due to drought conditions and increasing winds, combining into several large conflagrations which burned for several months.
An unusually large eruption of a geyser at Yellowstone National Park's Biscuit Basin occurred Tuesday, sending parkgoers running for cover.
The 4.5-Inch Beach Barrage Rocket, also known as "Old Faithful", [1] was a 4.5-inch (110 mm) rocket developed and used by the United States Navy during World War II. Originally developed from the " Mousetrap " anti-submarine rocket, it saw widespread use during the war, being replaced by more powerful rockets toward the end of the conflict.
Photos of the disaster, which will likely rank as the most destructive in L.A. history, capture the apocalyptic scale of destruction and heartbreak left in its wake.