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Morning Glory Pool's Colors Will Leave You Speechless!
Morning Glory Pool's colors will leave you speechless as you witness one of Yellowstone's most stunning natural wonders. This geothermal hot spring is famous for its vibrant hues that shift from blue to green, yellow, and orange, creating a mesmerizing sight unlike any other. Located in the Upper Geyser Basin, Morning Glory Pool has fascinated visitors for generations with its beauty and unique geological significance. But did you know that human impact over the years has also altered its appearance? Discover the incredible science behind this natural masterpiece, the reasons for its color transformation, and why it's a must-visit on your next trip to Yellowstone National Park. Whether you're a nature enthusiast or a casual traveler, the Morning Glory Pool offers an unforgettable experience. Don't miss out on this breathtaking gem – watch the full video to learn more!
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#GeothermalSprings
#NatureColors
#YellowstoneNationalPark
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#NatureAtItsBest
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Transcript
00:00Morning Glory Pool is a mesmerizing hot spring in the Yellowstone, Upper Geyser in the basin
00:06of the United States, because of its striking resemblance to the flower after which it was
00:11named.
00:12Morning Glory Pool was a popular hangout for early tourists.
00:16The Morning Glory Pool has occasionally erupted as a geyser, usually in response to an earthquake
00:22or other surrounding seismic activity.
00:25Thermofoils that are yellow and colorless flourish in the warmest water.
00:29Thermofoils that are orange, brown, and green flourish in the colder waters.
00:34Perhaps the water is cooling due to the natural processes.
00:38Warmer temperatures promote the growth of bacteria with orange and yellow hues.
00:43The microorganisms that live in the water give the pool its unique tint.
00:48Morning Glory Pool has an average pH of 7.6 and average conductivity of 2,098.
00:55And a temperature of 159.3 Fahrenheit.
00:59The Morning Glory Pool is about 23 feet deep, the most prevalent hydrothermal feature in
01:05Yellowstone's hot springs.
01:07There are no restrictions in their plumbing.
01:09When superheated water reaches the surface, it cools, sinks, and is replenished with hotter
01:14water from below.
01:16Water cannot get hot enough to cause an eruption because of this circulation.
01:21Although trillions of thermofoils are too small to view with the human eye, they are
01:26clustered together to form color masses.
01:29They are fed with energy and chemical building materials.
01:32A wide range of microbial mats with various hues and textures can be found in Yellowstone.
01:39Many thermophilic species cannot survive in the hotter water temperature.
01:44And the way the water scatters and absorbs light gives the appearance of a clear blue
01:49color in the hot spring.
01:51Cooler pools can have more colors because bacteria can develop there, while hotter pools
01:57are typically a vivid blue.
01:59Tourists have thrown debris into some of the entryways, clogging them and limiting the
02:04hot water flow, which has changed the pool's overall appearance.
02:08For many decades, people tossed trash, coins, and rocks into the frequent bases.
02:14The debris that had gathered at the foot of the vent blocked the flow of hot water
02:19into the pool.
02:20In the 1970s, rangers tried to remove as much rubbish as they could from the hot spring,
02:26while partially draining it out of worry for the effects of humans on morning glory colors.
02:32However, they were unable to stop the alteration.
02:35The outcomes of park officials' multiple attempts to intentionally trigger eruptions
02:41in order to empty the tabless pool and open clogged entryways have been inconsistent.
02:47The park's staff put up an interruptive sign near the pool that talks about the harm that
02:53ignorance and vandalism can do, and it implies the morning glory is turning into a faded
03:00glory.

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