US: Hydrothermal Explosion at Yellowstone National Park Sends Debris Into Air As Tourists Run to Safety, Scary Videos Surface
A hydrothermal explosion erupted at Yellowstone National Park on the morning of July 24, causing significant damage to a boardwalk and sending debris flying into the air.
A hydrothermal explosion erupted at Yellowstone National Park on the morning of July 23, causing significant damage to a boardwalk and sending debris flying into the air. The blast, which occurred at the Biscuit Basin geyser, sent a shower of rocks, water, and steam skyward, prompting immediate panic among tourists. Multiple videos shared on social media captured the chaotic scene as tourists ran to safety. Fortunately, no injuries have been reported. Scientist-in-Charge Michael Poland characterised the explosion as a minor event, but the cause remains under investigation. The explosion took place at the Biscuit Basin geyser, located in Wyoming's Yellowstone, which sits atop one of the world's largest supervolcanoes. US Blast: Natural Gas Explosion Damages Building in Ohio City, Video Surfaces.
Hydrothermal Explosion at Yellowstone National Park
Tourists Flee After Hydrothermal Explosion Sends Debris Skyward
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