Uploaded September 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
-------------------
Geysers are hot springs that episodically erupt columns of water. They occur in few places on Earth. The highest concentration of geysers anywhere is at the Yellowstone Hotspot Volcano in northwestern Wyoming, USA.
Tardy Geyser is a frequently-erupting member of the Sawmill Group in Yellowstone’s Upper Geyers Basin. It is located 19 meters southeast of Sawmill Geyser. The geyser has a 5 to 6 meter diameter, subcircular basin with a centrally-located, funnel-like vent surrounded by a platform of pustulose geyserite. Ringing the platform is a splash pool having discoidal geyser beads, many of which have become cemented together. Tardy Geyser has two runoff channels. The more frequently used channel runs roughly southwest toward that Firehole River. The other channel extends northeast from Tardy’s basin, then heads east, then heads roughly south toward the Firehole River. This geyser usually has short-duration eruptions that last a few seconds to several minutes - this happens when nearby Sawmill Geyser is active. During a “Tardy Cycle”, the geyser will erupt continuously for 1 to 3 hours with no Sawmill activity. At such times, Tardy Geyser is the dominant member of the Sawmill Group. The northeast-to-east-to-south runoff channel is used during Tardy Cycle activity.
Clip 1 - Tardy Geyser’s 4:06 to 4:08 PM eruption on 9 August 2025.
Clips 2-3 - Tardy Geyser’s 4:38 to 4:40 PM eruption on 9 August 2025. (time stamp 1:41)
-------------------
-------------------
Geysers are hot springs that episodically erupt columns of water. They occur in few places on Earth. The highest concentration of geysers anywhere is at the Yellowstone Hotspot Volcano in northwestern Wyoming, USA.
Tardy Geyser is a frequently-erupting member of the Sawmill Group in Yellowstone’s Upper Geyers Basin. It is located 19 meters southeast of Sawmill Geyser. The geyser has a 5 to 6 meter diameter, subcircular basin with a centrally-located, funnel-like vent surrounded by a platform of pustulose geyserite. Ringing the platform is a splash pool having discoidal geyser beads, many of which have become cemented together. Tardy Geyser has two runoff channels. The more frequently used channel runs roughly southwest toward that Firehole River. The other channel extends northeast from Tardy’s basin, then heads east, then heads roughly south toward the Firehole River. This geyser usually has short-duration eruptions that last a few seconds to several minutes - this happens when nearby Sawmill Geyser is active. During a “Tardy Cycle”, the geyser will erupt continuously for 1 to 3 hours with no Sawmill activity. At such times, Tardy Geyser is the dominant member of the Sawmill Group. The northeast-to-east-to-south runoff channel is used during Tardy Cycle activity.
Clip 1 - Tardy Geyser’s 4:06 to 4:08 PM eruption on 9 August 2025.
Clips 2-3 - Tardy Geyser’s 4:38 to 4:40 PM eruption on 9 August 2025. (time stamp 1:41)
-------------------
![White Dome Geyser (6 June 2024) - Part 2
White Dome Geyser (6 June 2024) - Part 2
Geysers are hot springs that episodically erupt columns of water. They occur in few places on Earth. The highest concentration of geysers anywhere is at the Yellowstone Hotspot Volcano in northwestern Wyoming, USA.
White Dome Geyser has one of the largest geyserite cones in all of Yellowstone. It is the most significant and most active member of the White Dome Group. It has an old, large, projecting, whitish gray to pinkish-orangish cone of geyserite (siliceous sinter) that sits atop a larger, low, paleo-hot spring geyserite mound.
White Dome Geyser’s eruptions are moderately frequent, originate from a fairly small vent, and are almost always two minutes long. Eruptions are not predictable, as intervals are rather erratic - they often occur every 20 to 30 minutes or so, but known intervals range from 9 minutes to over two hours. Short-duration spitting or very low spouting occasionally occurs. Sometimes, minor eruptions well less than a minute long will occur (one of those is in this video). Spitting or minor eruptions can ~closely precede a normal eruption.
Clip 1 - White Dome Geyser’s 2:56 to 2:58 PM eruption on 6 June 2024.
Clip 2 - White Dome Geyser’s 3:12 to 3:13 PM minor eruption on 6 June 2024. [time stamp 1:54]
Clip 3 - White Dome Geyser’s 3:20 to 3:22 PM eruption on 6 June 2024. [time stamp 2:27]
Clip 4 - White Dome Geyser’s 3:49 to 3:51 PM eruption on 6 June 2024. [time stamp 4:19]
Clip 5 - White Dome Geyser’s 4:21 to 4:23 PM eruption on 6 June 2024. [time stamp 5:59]
Clip 6 - White Dome Geyser’s 4:39 to 4:41 PM eruption on 6 June 2024. [time stamp 7:48] White Dome Geyser (6 June 2024) - Part 2](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/bQt7YWTqhXs/mqdefault.jpg)








![Tilts Baby Geyser (2025)
Tilt’s Baby Geyser (2025)
Geysers are hot springs that episodically erupt columns of water. They occur in few places on Earth. The highest concentration of geysers anywhere is at the Yellowstone Hotspot Volcano in northwestern Wyoming, USA.
Tilt’s Baby Geyser consists of a pair of small, elongated vents located about 8 to 9 meters south of Crested Pool’s southern border in the Castle Group of Yellowstone’s Upper Geyser Basin. Before 2016, the geyser was located immediately adjacent to the tourist boardwalk and could be easily viewed from above. In 2016, the boardwalk was moved away from the feature. Tilts Baby used to erupt every ~3.5 to ~6.5 hours, but intervals have been decreasing in recent years. In 2021, intervals were about 1.5 hours and in 2022 to 2024, intervals were between a half-hour and an hour. Before an eruption, the water-filled and overflowing basin engaged in occasional, very slight pulsing. As an eruption neared, heavier and more frequent pulsing occurred. Eruptions started with very heavy pulsing and energetic roiling, with bursting splashes from both vents starting up soon afterward. Eruptions lasted for about 3 to 6 minutes (sometimes a much shorter eruption occurred that was about 1 minute in duration). The northwestern vent is the more energetic of the two. After an eruption, the basin’s water drained away. When Tilts Baby had longer intervals, the basin slowly filled with water about 1.5 hours after an eruption, and eventually started overflowing. Empty-pool starts also occurred.
In late summer 2025, Tilts Baby eruption durations were about 3 minutes and intervals ranged from about 47 minutes to 71 minutes - most were between 50 and 65 minutes. No pools of water were present before or after eruptions. Pre-eruption activity consisted of relatively heavy steaming and subterranean gurgling.
Filmed from the Crested Pool overlook platform.
Clip 1 - Tilt’s Baby Geyser’s 6:09 to 6:12 PM eruption on 31 July 2025.
Clip 2 - Tilt’s Baby Geyser’s 7:01 to 7:04 PM eruption on 31 July 2025. [time stamp 2:43]
Clip 3 - Tilt’s Baby Geyser’s 12:24 to 12:27 PM eruption on 9 August 2025. [time stamp 6:09]
Clip 4 - Tilt’s Baby Geyser’s 1:22 to 1:25 PM eruption on 9 August 2025. [time stamp 8:55] Tilts Baby Geyser (2025)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/dPdbeTBDRmY/mqdefault.jpg)
