Sentence examples for boiling springs from inspiring English sources

Nearby is the Bumpass Hell Thermal Area with boiling springs, mud pots and steam vents.

According to legend, Myvatn was what the devil made in envy while God rested on the seventh day - and there is indeed something infernal about the volcano-formed landscape, with its black tuff rings, boiling springs, lava fields, craters and pseudo craters, sulphurous pits, emissions of steam, bubbling mud and, yes, midges.

The archaea, single-celled organisms confused with bacteria until Dr. Woese's discovery, are of interest to biologists studying the origin of life because they have certain primitive features and a liking for extreme environments, like the boiling springs of Yellowstone National Park and the superheated waters that swirl from deep-sea volcanoes.

After an 1856 exploration, mountain man Jim Bridger (also believed to be the first or second European American to have seen the Great Salt Lake) reported observing boiling springs, spouting water, and a mountain of glass and yellow rock.

Kendell Vanhook Bumpass, in 1865 for example, recognized the great potential to make a buck from the bubbling mud pots and boiling springs in today's Lassen Volcanic National Park in northern California.

For over 30 years, he was a board member of the Boiling Springs Savings Bank, retiring as Chairman this year.

Some of the earliest evidence of salt processing dates to around 6,000 years ago, when people living in Romania were boiling spring water to extract the salts; a saltworks in China has been found which dates to approximately the same period.

In Rutherford, a four-story building for the Boiling Spring Savings Bank recently opened on a long-dormant two-acre bank-owned parcel a block and a half from the train station.

The boiling hot springs were edged by a luxuriant growth of grass and tall-growing Typha.

Near Petit Piton, in the crater of an ancient volcano, are the boiling sulphur springs from which the nearby town of Soufrière takes its name.

Those who have been exploring the deepest, darkest corners of the planet have found living things in boiling hot springs thousands of feet below the ocean surface, miles under the surface of land, and nestled under thousands of feet of ice near the South Pole.