Pink Geyser

[2] Most eruptions of Pink Geyser last about 3 to 8 minutes and reach 20 feet (6.1 m) in height and end with a steam phase.[3] (see also the GeyserTimes.org database) Pink Geyser was named for the pinkish coloration of the geyserite around its vent, which is attributed to manganese oxide and iron oxide staining.This indicates a common water chemistry, but their eruptive behaviors do not affect each other.Pink Geyser is susceptible to seismic activity.Before the 1983 Borah Peak earthquake, it only erupted twice a day.
Pink Cone GeyserYellowstone National ParkTeton County, WyomingCoordinatesgeyserUnited StatesBead GeyserBox SpringDilemma GeyserLabial GeyserNarcissus Geysergeyseriteseismic1983 Borah Peak earthquakeMontana State UniversityLower and Midway Geyser BasinsA-0 GeyserArtesia GeyserAzure SpringBotryoidal SpringClepsydra GeyserFountain GeyserFountain Paint PotGreat Fountain GeyserJet GeyserMorning GeyserOjo Caliente SpringSpindle 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