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Zeitpunkt              Nutzer    Delta   Tröts        TNR     Titel                     Version  maxTL
Mi 24.07.2024 00:00:01   191.334     -76    9.270.150    48,5 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
Di 23.07.2024 00:00:02   191.410     -56    9.260.118    48,4 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
Mo 22.07.2024 00:00:05   191.466      -2    9.249.533    48,3 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
So 21.07.2024 00:00:02   191.468      -2    9.240.281    48,3 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
Sa 20.07.2024 00:00:03   191.470       0    9.231.235    48,2 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
Fr 19.07.2024 13:57:40   191.470      -7    9.224.706    48,2 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
Do 18.07.2024 00:00:04   191.477      -2    9.210.826    48,1 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
Mi 17.07.2024 00:00:03   191.479     -29    9.202.399    48,1 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
Di 16.07.2024 00:00:04   191.508      -2    9.192.694    48,0 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500
Mo 15.07.2024 00:00:04   191.510       0    9.184.201    48,0 Mastodon                  4.3.0...   500

Mi 24.07.2024 15:00

This image shows the area where a hydrothermal explosion occurred on July 23, 2024 in Yellowstone's Biscuit Basin.

Photo take July 23, 2024 by NPS / Joe Bueter.

This image shows the area where a hydrothermal explosion occurred on July 23, 2024 in Yellowstone's Biscuit Basin. The light gray area in the upper middle part of the photo shows how far fragments of rock and mud were tossed during the explosion. While the location is near the boardwalk and visitors were present, no injuries were reported. Hydrothermal explosions are violent and dramatic events. With little to no warning, boiling water, steam, mud, and rock fragments are hurled into the air. These are not volcanic eruptions, but rather sudden episodes of water flashing to steam underground. They are the most frequently occurring hazard in Yellowstone. Small hydrothermal explosions like this happen almost annually in the Park. Every few thousand years, large ones can also occur. The park is home to the largest-known hydrothermal explosion crater on Earth—Mary Bay, on the north side of Yellowstone Lake, which is 1.5 miles across. Based on this aerial shot, it’s easier to see why nobody got hurt. It belched across a short section of the boardwalk, instead of belching the opposite direction(the longer length of the boardwalk). Still a miracle that nobody got hit by debris or burned by the steam explosion though. Photo take July 23, 2024 by NPS / Joe Bueter.

This image shows the area where a hydrothermal explosion occurred on July 23, 2024 in Yellowstone's Biscuit Basin. The light gray area in the upper middle part of the photo shows how far fragments of rock and mud were tossed during the explosion. While the location is near the boardwalk and visitors were present, no injuries were reported. Hydrothermal explosions are violent and dramatic events. With little to no warning, boiling water, steam, mud, and rock fragments are hurled into the air. These are not volcanic eruptions, but rather sudden episodes of water flashing to steam underground. They are the most frequently occurring hazard in Yellowstone. Small hydrothermal explosions like this happen almost annually in the Park. Every few thousand years, large ones can also occur. The park is home to the largest-known hydrothermal explosion crater on Earth—Mary Bay, on the north side of Yellowstone Lake, which is 1.5 miles across. Based on this aerial shot, it’s easier to see why nobody got hurt. It belched across a short section of the boardwalk, instead of belching the opposite direction(the longer length of the boardwalk). Still a miracle that nobody got hit by debris or burned by the steam explosion though. Photo take July 23, 2024 by NPS / Joe Bueter.

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