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- Geyser (14881 bytes)
2: ...t Haukadalur, [[Iceland]]; that name, in turn, comes from the verb ''gj', "to gush".
4: ...tions with nearby hot springs, earthquake influences, and human intervention (Bryan, T.S. 1995).
6: ...net)|Neptune]]'s moon [[Triton (moon)|Triton]]. These phenomena are also often referred to as ''geyser...
9: ...ne or more narrow tubes that lead to underground reservoirs of water.
12: ...rheated]], i.e. to remain [[liquid]] at temperatures well above the [[boiling point]]. - Rock formations (10410 bytes)
1: ...stratigraphic]] and [[petrology|petrologic]] studies.
5: Geologists classify rocks into three types according to their origin. A rock structure can b...
7: ...ed by wind, ice, or water. [[Erosion]] later exposes them in their current form. An example is [[Bryce...
9: ... into another kind of rock, usually by heat and pressure. An example is [[Mount Rushmore]] National Mo...
11: ...es or [[volcanic]] extrusives. Again, erosive forces sculpt their current forms. An example is [[Iao N...
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