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steam and gases rising from volcanic landscape

view of the Hverir Geothermal Area near Myvatn

Young African ethnicity man dancing on a geothermal area. Catching warm steam. Geysers in background

Geothermal area with fumaroles releasing steam and gas, creating a mystical atmosphere in the icelandic landscape

A steaming stream of water at Hverir Geothermal Area in North Iceland.

Close-up of mud pool at geothermal area of Hverir in Iceland.

The Namafjall Hverir Geothermal Area in Iceland is a hotbed of steam rising from the ground, making the landscape around it look like the planet Mars.

Mud pots and steaming fumaroles at Hverir, geothermal area in Northern Iceland

Boiling mudpots in the geothermal area Hverir and cracked ground around. Location: geothermal area Hverir, Myvatn region, North part of Iceland

Myvatn, Icelant - 26 July, 2021: Tourists walking around boiling pools of hot blue water, trough steam at Myvatn geothermal area in North of Iceland. In background is cloudy sky.

Hot steam bubbling boiling blue mud geyser in Hverir geothermal spot area in Iceland by Myvatn caldera lake closeup

This stunning photograph captures the ethereal Gunnuhver hot springs in Iceland at sunset. Clouds of steam rise dramatically from the ground as geothermal energy forces hot air through the earth's crust, creating a mystical atmosphere. The landscape is painted in autumnal shades of deep orange and red, blending beautifully with the warm hues of the setting sun. The sky mirrors the landscape with brilliant reds and oranges, casting a soft, fiery glow over the scene. This captivating moment highlights the raw, vibrant energy of Iceland’s geothermal landscape, set against the enchanting colors of a fall sunset.

$Hveriralso known as Namafjall, Namaskard or Hverarond is a geothermal area located in North Iceland near Lake Myvatn under the Namafjall mountain in the Krafla volcano fissure zone.\n\nAt a depth of 1000 meters, the temperature is above 200°C, the water flowing below the surface is quickly heated and comes back to the surface transformed into steam, bubbling mud pools, hissing fumaroles, and cracked colorful grounds. The fumarole gas contains hydrogen sulfide that smells of rotten eggs.$

Fumarole in geothermal area of Hverir in Iceland.

Hverir geothermal area in Myvatn Iceland

Hverir geothermal area in the north of Iceland near Lake Myvatn

Steaming fumaroles at Hverir, a highly active geothermal area in Northern Iceland

Hverir, Iceland. A surreal, bare orange-red, geothermal area at the foot of Namafjall. Full of fumaroles, mud pools, steam vents. It's on Route 1. It is also called Namaskard Hverir.

Scenic view of Hverir geothermal mud pits in winter

Hverir Geothermal Area hot springs near Myvatn Iceland

$Iceland is not a destination. It is an adventure. Travel to Iceland to experience the stunning Icelandic nature, the beauty of the rugged landscape and the creativity of the Icelandic people. From a geological standpoint, Iceland is a very young country, still in the midst of its own creation. Shaped by the forces of nature, the, barren landscapes demonstrate the creativity powers of the four basic elements—earth, air, fire, and water—in a dramatic way. Active volcanoes, bright green valleys, glacier-cut fjords, black sand beaches, and roaring rivers are the most distinctive features of the Icelandic landscape. And although they are very accessible, they still remain virtually untouched by human civilization. In a fast-paced world of sprawling development, Iceland's pure nature and empty expanses stand out as a luxury.\nDespite the name, “ice” only covers about 10% of the land, but still represents the largest glaciers left in Europe. It represents a source of pure water and symbolizes the purity of Icelandic products. Icelanders are proud of their close ties to nature, and dedicated to preserving this natural wealth through responsible conservation.$

colorful structures of geothermal active area nearby lake Myvatn

Churning Caldron, located in Yellowstone National Park's Mud Volcano area, is a turbulent hot spring known for its intense boiling and churning waters. The acidity and high temperatures of the water, reaching up to 170°F (77°C), create a muddy, frothy appearance. The area around Churning Caldron is rich in sulfur, giving it a distinctive rotten egg smell. This geothermal feature was significantly altered following the 1978 earthquake, which increased its activity and led to the formation of new hot springs and fumaroles in the vicinity.

Hot steam coming from the boiling water in the central Iceland in the geothermal area of Hveravellir.

Close-up of a mud pool at geothermal area of Hverir (Iceland).

Hot spring and volcanic activity at Seltún geothermal area at Reykjanes peninsula in Iceland

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