The processes that lead to the formation of geysers are truly captivating! Geothermal activity, coupled with underground water reservoirs and fractures or porous rocks, are the key elements in this fascinating phenomenon. However there is something else that can create a different kind of geysers: sediments. When these elements rise to the surface where the soil contains more volcanic ash, clay, and other sediments, they transform into mud. Have you seen geysers in person? If not, witness their

Iceland is among the few places in the world where people can witness geysers in action. Geysers are formed when water comes in contact with rocks that are heated by the magma and the result as you can see is pretty spectacular. The term is derived from the Icelandic word Geysir, which roughly translates to “gushing water”. Get ready to go on an adventure with the The Water Brothers, Alex and Tyler Mifflin, as they explore the world, uncovering the most important water stories of our time. What