Haynes new guide and motorists' complete road log of Yellowstone National Park . ay and night,summer and winter, this wonderful manifestation of na-ture gives its exhibition. This geyser is one of the mostpopular in the Park, because of the remarkable regularitywith which its eruptions occur, and the excellent oppor-tunities afforded for observation. Eruptions by moon-light, at sunrise or sunset, in a storm or with clear weatherwith their varied effects equally command the attention ofthe visitor. Its eruptions begin with a few spasmodic spurts, dur-ing which considerable water is thrown out;
Haynes new guide and motorists' complete road log of Yellowstone National Park . ay and night,summer and winter, this wonderful manifestation of na-ture gives its exhibition. This geyser is one of the mostpopular in the Park, because of the remarkable regularitywith which its eruptions occur, and the excellent oppor-tunities afforded for observation. Eruptions by moon-light, at sunrise or sunset, in a storm or with clear weatherwith their varied effects equally command the attention ofthe visitor. Its eruptions begin with a few spasmodic spurts, dur-ing which considerable water is thrown out; these are fol-lowed by a column of hot water two feet in diameter whichis projected upward 125 to 150 feet, which height is main-tained for about three minutes. Haynes Picture Shop, operated by the officialphotographer of Yellowstone Park, has a complete line ofphotographs, prints, lantern slides, photographic sup-plies, post cards, cameras and films. Artificial Geyser.—To demonstate the theory ofgeyser action, J. E. Haynes built a miniature geyser YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. HAYNES PICTDEK SHOP, OLD FAITHFUL 3 5083 model which produces eruptions three feet high, at in-tervals of one minute. This model is on exhibition atthe Haynes Picture Shop in front of Old Faithful 1915 he built the model for the Interior Department,in their laboratories in AVashington, D. C. Old Faithful Ranger Station and Community Cen-ter stands in a group of young pines at the right ofthe road just beyond Old Faithful Inn and directlysouth of Old Faithful Geyser. This station is the head-quarters of the rangers who protect Upper GeyserBasin. It is also an Information Office of the NationalPark Service. The Public Automobile Camp is in theforest directly behind the Ranger Station. Old Faithful Camp Is w^Il situated just beyondOld Faithful Geyser. In addition to guests patronizingthe camps on their entire tour, the occasional guests,motorists, horsebackers and hikers may obtain meals andlodgings a
Size: 1932px × 1294px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidhaynesnewgui, bookyear1922
