where are the Gasa Hot Springs?
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~ ~ Spectacular Laya/Gasa Hot Spring Trek ~ ~\n\nThis is a moderate trek, which includes 5 days of sightseeing in Bhutan - Paro, Thimphu, Punakha and the surrounding valleys. Highest altitude on this trek is approximately 12,600 feet. The villages of Gasa with its hot springs and Laya are north of Punakha. No road extends from the trailhead at Tashithang up the valley as of yet and the only way to get here is on foot. Laya is a large isolated region in the far northwest of the Gasa district. The roughly 800 people of this area are from a group called Layap, who have their own language, customs and distinct dress.
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hope this will do>>>\nReog Ponorogo: Central Java, Indonesia - Daily - Planet MoleReog Ponorogo: Central Java, Indonesia. The dance known as Reog is a very spectacular dance ... The reog dates back during the Hindu period in East Java. ...\nwww.planetmole.org/06-04/ reog-ponorogo-central-java-indonesia.html - 19k - Cached - Similar pages
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You can find legends from many countries about various volcanoes at this site:\nhttp://volcano.und.edu/vwdocs/kids/legends.html
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cari aja di tempat2 hiburan seperti karaoke, coba masuk ke Hotel Golden (Jl. Angkasa) lantai 6 dan 7, kali aja ada teman2 lo. \nkalau nggak ya ke kedutaan Vietnam. Tanya ke 108, minta no teleponnya
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Sakurajima, Japan \nSantamaria/Santiaguito, Guatemala \nSantorini, Greece \nTaal Volcano, Philippines \nTeide, Canary Islands, Spain \nUlawun, Papua New Guinea \nMount Unzen, Japan \nVesuvius, Italy \nMerapi, Indonesia \nAvachinsky-Koryaksky, Kamchatka, Russia \nColima, Mexico \nMount Etna, Italy \nGaleras, Colombia \nMauna Loa, Hawaii, USA  \nNyiragongo, Democratic Republic of the Congo \nMount Rainier, Washington, USA
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Asmara Volcano\nEthiopia\n\n11.27 N, 41.52 E\nsummit elevation 500 m\nPyroclastic cone
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You can find the general or exact locations on this site:\n\nhttp://www.volcano.si.edu/world/\n\nIt takes just that little bit of work to find them... and if it doesn't work, type every keyword you know into Google.
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The two best are:\n\nDead Sea - deadseaminerals.com (Jordan)\n\nRotorua - beautyspa.co.nz (New Zealand)
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The "Ring of Fire" is an arc stretching from New Zealand, along the eastern edge of Asia, north across the Aleutian Islands of Alaska, and south along the coast of North and South America. It is composed over 75% of the world's active and dormant volcanoes.
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You can go up to Lexigton reservoir just outside Los Gatos on HWY 17.\nYou can try Vasona Reservoir Park in Los Gatos.\nThere are a couple of lakes and Parks in Fremont, one down on the flats and one up at the foot of Fremont peak.
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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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Here is an excerpt from a great reference on Geysers:\n\nA geyser is a hot spring that periodically erupts, throwing water into the air. Though that sounds simple, geysers are extremely rare. As of December 2005, the total of active geysers on earth number approximately 1000.\n\nConditions must be just right for geysers to occur. Three components must be present for geysers to exist: an abundant supply of water, an intense source of heat, and unique plumbing. Water is common in nature, heat can come from volcanic activity, but the plumbing is critical. For water to be thrown into the air, geyser plumbing must be water- and pressure-tight. Geyser scientists and observers have identified the volcanic rock rhyolite as being particularly effective at hosting geysers. Rhyolite is high in silica, which can deposit a water-tight seal along the walls of the geyser plumbing. Most of the geyser fields in the world are found in rhyolite or similar silica-laden rocks (like ignimbrite). The mixture of water, volcanic heat, and plumbing is exceptional at Yellowstone National Park. Over one-half of the world's geysers are located within the park's boundaries.\n\nIt is increasingly apparent that geysers must possess a fourth characteristic to exist: remoteness. Within the last fifty years, volcanic heat and abundant water have been increasingly harnessed to turn turbines for electricity production. Geothermal energy can be produced at any site where volcanic heat and water are readily available. Unfortunately, geyser fields are ideal for this type of energy production. Geothermal energy production steals the geysers' water, and destroys geyser activity (for example, Wairakei, New Zealand). A growing threat to geysers stems from mineral extraction. Hot groundwater may precipitate gold or other valuable minerals, and extraction may require removing the geyser plumbing itself. For example, in May 2003, mineral exploration at South America’s second largest geyser field (Puchuldiza, Chile), caused cessation in the field’s geysers. Few realize the actual rarity of geysers. As a result, many geyser fields have been destroyed and many others are being threatened. \n\nLocations\nYellowstone National Park (USA)\nValley of Geysers, Kamchatka Peninsula (Siberia)\nEl Tatio (Chile)\nNorth Island, New Zealand\nIceland\nBeowawe Geyser Field, Nevada (USA)\nSteamboat Springs, Nevada (USA)\nUmnak Island, Alaska (USA)\n\nOther World Geysers\n\nAt least a dozen additional locations worldwide are known to contain between one and fourteen geysers. Learn more about world geyser fields at: (http://www.johnstonsarchive.net/geysers/geyserct.html).\n\nUnited States' Lesser Fields\nPhotographs of the United States' lesser geyser fields can be found at: (http://www.alanglennon.com/geysers/lesser).\n\nCold-Water Geysers\n\nApproximately a dozen cold-water geysers exist in the world. Most of these are erupting man-made boreholes. Information on cold-water geysers can be found at http://www.alanglennon.com/crystalgeyser.
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Home Gas Ltd \nCitrus Grove 5th Floor\nGeorge Town, Grand Cayman\nCayman Islands\nPhone: +1 3459497474
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by the national parks
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A project on geothermal activity in Indonesia.
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there is a small park area in north phoenix, west of I-17 around 35th Ave and Deer Valley Rd that has a nice walking area where you can see a whole bunch. I think it's called Petroglyph park or something.  It's protected and you have to pay a few bucks to get in.  It's also wheelchair accessible I think.
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Um, there is a place in San Diego call The Flame. I went there a few times when my Aunt came and visited. It was a good time. Lemme see if I can find the addy :)\n\n3780 Park Blvd, San Diego, California, United States