Contributions in geographical exploration . f 225° C, 304° C, 220° C, 304° C,323° C. and 294° C. See page 274. No. 33. T. 432° C. Baked Mountain. S 62 E. IX, N 15 E. NeedlePeak, N 62 W. The main body of the stream flowing from the Valley under KnifePeak cuts across the area of No. 33. An enormous quantity of rollingsteam and vapors, which had attracted our attention from the first, March, 1919] Temperatures of Ten Thoiisuiid Smokes 07^ came from this area. On arriving, we found the whole area on bothbanks of the creek steaming. Most of the orifices were minute, butafter a search of several min
Contributions in geographical exploration . f 225° C, 304° C, 220° C, 304° C,323° C. and 294° C. See page 274. No. 33. T. 432° C. Baked Mountain. S 62 E. IX, N 15 E. NeedlePeak, N 62 W. The main body of the stream flowing from the Valley under KnifePeak cuts across the area of No. 33. An enormous quantity of rollingsteam and vapors, which had attracted our attention from the first, March, 1919] Temperatures of Ten Thoiisuiid Smokes 07^ came from this area. On arriving, we found the whole area on bothbanks of the creek steaming. Most of the orifices were minute, butafter a search of several minutes, we found one large enough to receivethe thermocouple, where wc found a temjjerature of 432° C, the highestwe observed an\\vhere in the Valley. The deposits were very hardwhite material, but the throats were invarialjly purjjlish l:)rown, withoccasional small masses of deposit resembling blue or green glass. Othercrevices round about gave temperatures of 392° C. and 3S2° C. Photo-graphs 3744, 3745, 4144, 4145 (See page 276).. Photograph by Paul R. Hagelbarger FUMAROLE 22. This fumarole was about eight feet in diameter. The main column of steam did not condense until twenty feet from the opening. With the thermocouple hung over the windward side of the hole, as in the picture, we obtained a temperature of 343° C. No. 34. T. ° C. Ill, X 14 E. IX, X 34 E. Baked GO Fumarole 33 and Camp VIII we followed the easterly bankof the River Lethe Canyon and recorded a lemi^erature of 159° C. inone of the many steam masses so conspicuous along this stream. Westopped at a number of openings that gave a tcmi)eralurc of only 100° noticed no conspicuous dei^osits in this vicinity because the areawas covered with a thin laver of wind-blown ash. 274 The Ohio Journal of Science [Vol. XIX, No. 5, No. 35. T. 245° C. Ill, N 20 E. X, S 60 E. XXX, S 20 W. This steamer was on the bank of the River Lethe, and was similarto No. 34 in appearance, except that
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