Clepsydra Geyser

Clepsydra Geyser is a geyser in the Lower Geyser Basin of Yellowstone National Park in the United States.Clepsydra plays nearly continuously to heights of 45 feet (14 m).[3] It was named by T. B. Comstock during the 1878 Captain Jones expedition,[4] with its nomenclature derived from the Greek word for water clock.Prior to the 1959 Hebgen Lake earthquake, it erupted regularly every three minutes.[5]
Yellowstone National ParkTeton County, WyomingCoordinatesgeyserUnited States1959 Hebgen Lake earthquakeMontana State UniversityGeographic Names Information SystemUnited States Geological SurveyUnited States Department of the InteriorLower and Midway Geyser BasinsA-0 GeyserArtesia GeyserAzure SpringBead GeyserBotryoidal SpringBox SpringDilemma GeyserFountain GeyserFountain Paint PotGreat Fountain GeyserJet GeyserLabial GeyserMorning GeyserNarcissus GeyserOjo Caliente SpringPink Cone GeyserPink GeyserSpindle GeyserSurprise PoolWhite Dome GeyserYoung Hopeful and Grey Bulger GeysersExcelsior GeyserGrand Prismatic SpringOpal PoolTurquoise PoolFirehole VillageGrand Loop Road Historic DistrictMarshall's HotelNez Perce National Historic TrailNez Perce FlightQueen's Laundry Bath HouseFirehole FallsFirehole RiverYellowstone National Park-related articlesWyomingCheyenneBibliographyGovernorsDelegationsHistoryPeopleState symbolsRadio stationsAbortionClimate changeDemographicsEconomyEducationGun lawsLGBT rightsPoliticsBlack HillsGrand TetonGreat BasinPowder River CountryRed DesertYellowstoneCitiesBuffaloCasperDouglasEvanstonGilletteGreen RiverJacksonKemmererLanderLaramieNewcastlePowellRawlinsRivertonRock SpringsSheridanTorringtonWorlandCountiesAlbanyBig HornCampbellCarbonConverseFremontGoshenHot SpringsJohnsonLincolnNatronaNiobraraPlatteSubletteSweetwaterWashakieWeston