Sentence examples for geyser from inspiring English sources
The word "geyser" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe a spout of hot water or steam that surges from the Earth's surface. For example, "The geyser spewed out a massive column of hot water and steam into the air."
noun
A boiling natural spring which throws forth at frequent intervals jets of water, mud etc., driven up by the expansive power of steam.
It must now find a new growth model based on innovation rather than cheap labour, particularly as the geyser of EU money dries up.
Diamond prices have risen by over 50% this year.In this section Of emperors and kings Economies of scale made steel Betting on De Beers Swapping gems for cash Nasty, but rarer Big trouble in Tokyo The airmiles-high clubs Power play Why firms go green ReprintsDe Beers, however, is no longer the diamond geyser it once was.
The water dissolves minerals deep in the Earth's crust before rising like a geyser from the seafloor at temperatures of up to 400°C.This mineral-laden fluid, if it is rich in iron and sulphur, emerges to create a plume of black "smoke", from which, when it meets cold bottom water, the minerals are precipitated.
Willem Buiter of the London School of Economics, who prepared a report on Iceland earlier this year that gave warning of the risk of disaster, asked in a recent, widely discussed blog whether London could be "Reykjavik-on-Thames".A geyser under LondonThe balance-sheet of Britain's banking system, at 450% of GDP, was half the (relative) size of Iceland's at the end of last year.
A geyser of gas and liquid erupted.
This famous geyser has gushed to heights of 30 to 55 metres (100 to 180 feet) about every 90 minutes for more than 100 years.
One such event, a deadly quake that struck in 1959 in southern Montana just outside the northwestern corner of the park, affected a number of hydrothermal features in Yellowstone, including its iconic geyser, Old Faithful.
For Rothschild's co-author Lisa Kaltenegger, the director of Cornell University's newly formed Institute for Pale Blue Dots, this realization came during a NASA conference at Yellowstone National Park, where she noticed that colonies of geyser-dwelling microbes come in a rainbow of reds, oranges, yellows, greens, and browns.
Thermophilic archaea which can survive in the most extreme conditions are found in features throughout the park, including Mud Volcano along the Yellowstone River north of Yellowstone Lake, Grand Prismatic Spring in Midway Geyser Basin, and Roaring Mountain north of the Norris area.
Prokaryotic types e.g., varieties of algae and bacteria can be found in such features as Norris Geyser Basin and Mammoth Hot Springs, respectively.
Norris Geyser Basin lies roughly midway between the southern hydrothermal area and Mammoth Hot Springs.
