Where is the most active geyser situated?
494416
There are several geysers that erupt continuously.  The Artesia and Clepsydra Geysers in Yellowstone National Park fountain all of the time.\n\nThere are a lot of myths about Old Faithful.  It is neither the largest nor the most regular geyser in Yellowstone.  It is, however, the largest predictable geyser in the park.
725975
Nude outdoor hot springs, Ridgway, Colorado.  When it snows, the flakes hiss when they hit your hot skin.
652480
somewhere with water is a good idea...be a bit more specific with your question!
441023
The Marianas Trench.\nAt least that's the deeepest gorge.\nThe deepest depression may be the caldera at Yellowstone.
20979
Hottest Place:  El Azizia, Lybia (150 Degrees)\n\nColdest Place:  East Antartic Ice Sheet (-89.4 Degrees)
1144773
g) Renton\n\nIt's has a community feel to it.  It's close to the city of the country.  It's not as expensive as the ones you listed.  They are completely updating downtown and they have the great water park at the community center.
140879
I'm in Hot Springs!! :)
447163
somewhere where you are not.:O)
327540
Where is the largest active volcano in the world? \n\nMauna Loa (Hawaii) is the world's largest active volcano, projecting 13,677 feet above sea level, its top being over 28,000 feet above the deep ocean floor. From its base below sea level to its summit, Mauna Loa is taller than Mount Everest. -- From: Tilling, 1985, Volcanoes: USGS General Interest Publication, and Brantley, 1994, Volcanoes of the United States: USGS General Interest Publication.
1018046
what water? where?\na2a
283199
well there is the point park water fountain and there is the inclines, station square, usx towers, the heinz hall, the three rivers, mt. washington look out grandview ave., kennywood, sandcastle, the waterfront, southside works, if you need more specifics you can email me
489022
Silver City, NM\nSilver Creek, NE\nSilver Gate, MT\nSilver Bay, MN\nSilver Spring, MD\nSilver City, ID\nSilver Plume, CO\nSilverdale, WA
884250
Sledding/Tubing\nMeadow Mountain Tubing Hill\nEnjoy tubing on the original 'locals' ski hill. A surface lift gets you to the top. A must do when in Vail! Safe and fun for the entire family.\nLocated at I-70 and the Minturn exit, open 7 days a week, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.  There is food available: soup, hot dogs, coffee and hot chocolate.\nCost is: TBD per hour\nFind more information  on Meadow Mountain Sledding.\nPhone: 970-827-4155.\n\nHorseback Riding\nEnjoy a winter horseback riding adventure in the snow-covered backcountry while viewing the incredible scenery and wildlife. Take in an evening under the stars in a sleigh pulled by Belgian draft horses. Dinner packages available.\n4 Eagle Ranch - 970-926-3372\nSeasons at the Green - 970-476-8057\n\nGore Range Snowshoe Hikes\nFrom animal tracks to the mountain pine bark beetle, the Nature Discovery Center is your source for all things wild - including guided snowshoe tours with an expert naturalist. Located in an all-seasons yurt at Eagle's Nest, the NDC is open seven days a week from 10 - 4 p.m. Hikes daily at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. For information and custom programs call 970-479-4675. The Nature Discovery Center is a partnership between Gore Range Natural Science School, Vail Resorts, and the US Forest Service.\nCreate your own adventure! Unguided hourly snowshoe rentals are available Tuesday-Saturday after 2 p.m. from the Adventure Ridge Pavilion for $5 an hour.\n\nthere is tons of shopping... you could go to a spa... out to eat etc...  check out vail.com for more info.
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Water! Most of the earth is covered with water.
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True... the Dallol Depression in Ethiopia and Death Valley in California are the two hottest places on earth...\n\nBut the highest ever documented? El Azizia in Libya recorded a temperature of 136 degrees Fahrenheit (57.8 Celsius) on Sept. 13, 1922 -- the hottest ever measured and in Death Valley, it got up to 134 Fahrenheit on July 10, 1913.
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Kilauea volcano, on the southernmost Island of Hawaii, is one of the most active on Earth. It predominantly erupts basaltic lava in effusive eruptions, although occasionally it experiences explosive eruptions as well. Kilauea sits on the southeasten side of the Big Island of Hawaii, resting on the flanks of it's larger neighbor volcano Manua Loa (see map at right). Kilauea stands just under 4200 feet tall at it's highest point. Kilauea has a 165m deep circular caldera at its summit that measures 3x5km (or 6x6 km, including the outermost ring faults). It is said that Kilauea is the home to Pele, the volcano goddess of ancient Hawaiian legends. \n    The current eruption of Kilauea (known as the Pu`u `O`o Eruption) started in Jan. 1983 and as of January 2000, had produced 1.9 km3of lava, had covered 102 km2, and had added 205 hectares to Kilauea's southern shore. In the process, lava flows unfortunately destroyed 181 houses and resurfaced 13 km of highway with as much as 25 m of lava. It has also destroyed a the National Park visitor center and a 700 year-old Hawaiian temple ("Waha'ula heiau"). There are no signs that the current eruption is slowing or will come to an end anytime soon.\n \n(~~)
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At 204,800,000,000 cubic meters, Owen Falls in Uganda is the largest. That is, if you're curious, about 45 trillion gallons. For comparison, the lake behind Hoover Dam on the Nevada-Arizona border holds only 35,154,000,000 cubic meters of water.\n\n\n there is no compehensive listing according to size available