Geysers around the world can form due to natural or human impacts on the Earth's surface.
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| Fly Geyser, USA:Fly Geyser was formed during a well drilling operation in Nevada in 1964. Minerals were released from the well and formed a cone on the surface. The color of the minerals combined with algae creates a surreal scene around the geyser. |
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| Geysir Andernach, Germany:Located in the Namedyer Werth nature reserve in Andernach, Geysir Andernach is one of the most unique geysers in the world. It is not natural, but formed during geological drilling in 1903 and the water that comes out is very cold. The strongest jet can reach a height of 64m. |
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| Strokkur Geyser, Iceland:Strokkur Geyser is one of the most famous geysers in Iceland, with a height of 15 to 20 meters, sometimes reaching up to 40 meters and erupting every 4-8 minutes. This geyser was formed after an earthquake in 1789. |
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| El Tatio Geyser, Chile:Located at an altitude of 4,320 m in the Andes Mountains of Chile, El Tatio Geyser is one of the tallest and largest geyser fields in the world. The field has more than 80 geysers, but they only shoot a few meters high. |
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| La Bufadora Geyser, Mexico:La Bufadora is an underwater geyser in Baja California, Mexico. Strong waves cause seawater to shoot up from the geyser, creating explosions about once a minute. From the 24-meter-high observation deck, visitors can admire the jets of water that reach more than 30 meters high. |
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| Suwako Geyser, Japan:Suwako Geyser is located near Lake Suwako in Nagano Prefecture, Japan. It erupts about once an hour and can reach heights of up to 40-50m, making it one of the largest geysers in the world. |
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| Castle Geyser, USA:Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming has more than 10,000 hot springs and geysers. Of these, Castle Geyser is cone-shaped and looks different from the rest. Recent studies suggest that it began erupting about 1,000 years ago. |
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| Velikan Geyser, Russia:The Kamchatka Peninsula is home to the largest concentration of geysers in the world, and Velikan Geyser is the largest. It erupts regularly for about 6-8 hours a day, with a water column reaching over 25m high. |
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| Old Faithful, USA:Old Faithful is one of thousands of geysers in Yellowstone National Park, USA. It was the first geyser to be named in the park in 1870. The geyser erupts every 63 minutes. |
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| Great Geysir, Iceland:The geyser in the Haukadalur valley began erupting about 10,000 years ago and can shoot up to 70m high during eruptions. |
According to Dan Viet Newspaper
