Contributions in geographical exploration . Katmai Pass and Station IX. The fumes from theseholes were very acid, similar to those of No. () on Baked ^ craters were conical in shape. The fumes caine not from thebottoms of them, but from very small cracks in the sides or on the worked here for several hours and recorded the following tem-peratures from different cracks: 299° C. 323° C. 3(^7° C. 272° ° C, 392° C, 406° C, 196° C, 196° C. 323° C. 196° C. 196 deposits were light colored and brown. Photographs 3722 (Seepage 271), 3723, 3724, 3725, 4540. 268 The Ohio Jou


Contributions in geographical exploration . Katmai Pass and Station IX. The fumes from theseholes were very acid, similar to those of No. () on Baked ^ craters were conical in shape. The fumes caine not from thebottoms of them, but from very small cracks in the sides or on the worked here for several hours and recorded the following tem-peratures from different cracks: 299° C. 323° C. 3(^7° C. 272° ° C, 392° C, 406° C, 196° C, 196° C. 323° C. 196° C. 196 deposits were light colored and brown. Photographs 3722 (Seepage 271), 3723, 3724, 3725, 4540. 268 The Ohio Journal of Science [Vol. XIX, No. 5, No. 15. T. 216° C. 500 feet west of No. 14. This fumarole was on the same general line of craters as No. also was much the same. The No. 16. T. 147° C. 200 feet north of No. 15. This one was on the same general line of activity as Nos. 14 and 15,but it was a steamer. The gases were very wet, and the temperaturewas only 147° C. The bright orange and red deposits were Photograph by Paul R. HagelbargerFUMAROLE 196° C. at the surface; 171° C. three feet down; 191° feet down. No. 17. T. 190° C. 100 feet west of No. 16. This firmarole was on the same line of activity as Nos. 14, 15 and was also a steamer, similar to No. 16. The instrument recordedonly 196° C. at the surface of the ground. No. 18. T. 264° C. 150 feet northwest of No. 17. This fumarole was on the same lines as Nos. 14, 15, 16 and 17. Itwas a small theater of hot small holes, with characteristic brown bakedsurface crust. We recorded two temperatures from it; one 264° C. andthe other 250° C. The vents were merely small irregular cracks, neitherdepressed nor elevated above the general level of the Valley floor. March, l.)l*)J Temperatures of Ten Thoitsaud Smokes 269 Xo. 19. T. 304° C. XI, S 50 \V. Mt. Cerbcnis. S oo E. Baked Mountain, N 48 E. This was a big hole in the level Valley floor which gives forth steam


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